Free preview
$0Score + top findings
See the score, top issues, and whether this URL is worth acting on.
- Top issues
- One problem page per visible issue
- Decision before checkout
Salons and spas sample report
Salon and spa sites depend on fast appointment paths: a visitor sees a service, taps Book Now, opens a scheduler, or calls from mobile. This sample shows how SiteLeak turns public booking path findings into a repair and retest list without submitting forms or creating appointments.
Free preview vs paid report vs monitoring
The free sample shows the decision point. The paid report adds fix details. Monitoring keeps checking the same paths after edits, provider changes, or campaigns.
Fictional salon and spa example. SiteLeak checks public appointment paths only; it does not submit forms, create bookings, place calls, or review private scheduling systems.
Free preview
$0See the score, top issues, and whether this URL is worth acting on.
Paid report
$29Get the pages to fix, what SiteLeak found, owner PDF, technical PDF, and retest steps.
Monitoring
$39/moIncludes the current paid report, then checks public booking/contact paths weekly.
Paths checked
Book Now and appointment-provider link availability
Mobile service-page CTAs and phone tap paths
Appointment forms with visible submit actions
Example findings
What happened
What a visitor sees
Before the repair, a visitor reaches https://salonspa.example/ and runs into this blocker: Book Now button leads to an outdated appointment provider URL.
What SiteLeak found
The homepage Book Now action resolves to an appointment-provider URL that returns an error during public link checks.
Fix
Replace the old provider destination with the current booking URL and rerun the public scan.
Paid report: The paid report would keep this issue tied to the page to fix, priority, what SiteLeak found, and a repair note.
Monitoring: Weekly monitoring would compare the same issue and URL against the next run so fixed, remaining, new, and worsened states are visible.
What happened
What a visitor sees
Before the repair, a visitor reaches https://salonspa.example/services/color and runs into this blocker: Service page appointment CTA is covered on mobile.
What SiteLeak found
Public page evidence shows the service-page appointment action covered by another sticky element.
Fix
Move or resize the sticky element so the appointment action is tappable, then retest on mobile.
Paid report: The paid report would keep this issue tied to the page to fix, priority, what SiteLeak found, and a repair note.
Monitoring: Weekly monitoring would compare the same issue and URL against the next run so fixed, remaining, new, and worsened states are visible.
What happened
What a visitor sees
Before the repair, a visitor reaches https://salonspa.example/appointments and runs into this blocker: Appointment form submit action appears disabled.
What SiteLeak found
The appointment page form fields are visible, but the submit action appears disabled in the mobile viewport.
Fix
Enable the submit action once required fields are ready and confirm the public form can proceed.
Paid report: The paid report would keep this issue tied to the page to fix, priority, what SiteLeak found, and a repair note.
Monitoring: Weekly monitoring would compare the same issue and URL against the next run so fixed, remaining, new, and worsened states are visible.
Before you pay
Can a visitor book an appointment, call, or reach the right service page from mobile?
Which Book Now buttons, appointment forms, phone links, or service pages need repair first?
Would a booking-provider, campaign, or CMS change be caught if it breaks the public appointment path?
Why monitor
Appointment providers, forms, and service pages change during routine site edits. Weekly monitoring checks those public paths again so a booking issue does not quietly return after a campaign or CMS update.