$0
Free scan
See the score and top customer-path issues before creating an account or paying.
Free tool
Check whether mobile visitors can tap to call.
For many local businesses, the phone number is the fastest path from website visit to lead. A number can be visible on the page but still fail mobile intent when it is plain text, hidden below the first screen, or separated from the service page where the visitor is ready to act. SiteLeak checks public evidence for phone and contact paths without placing calls or collecting customer data.
After the scan
Free preview first. Pay only when the evidence is useful.
Each page routes into the same self-serve path: scan the public site, review the strongest signals, then unlock the full repair packet or monitor the same paths.
$9 once
Full report
Unlock every affected URL, severity, evidence summary, fix note, and PDF-ready handoff.
$19/mo
Weekly monitoring
Rerun checks automatically and get alerted when forms, links, CTAs, or paths get worse.
Customer-path evidence this page checks
Visible phone numbers that do not have matching tel: links
Mobile first-screen evidence for call, contact, booking, quote, and order actions
Header, hero, contact, service, and location paths where calls usually happen
Public page text and anchor evidence used to reproduce the issue
Monitoring-ready issue IDs for phone links that regress after template edits
Why visible is not enough
A desktop visitor may copy a phone number manually, but a mobile visitor expects to tap. SiteLeak flags public evidence where the number appears without a matching tap-to-call path.
How to prioritize
Fix phone paths on the homepage, contact page, service pages, location pages, and campaign pages before polishing lower-risk visual details.
Safe by design
The checker does not dial phone numbers. It only inspects public page evidence such as visible numbers, link hrefs, CTA labels, and mobile screenshot context where available.
What this page helps you decide
Use this page when the buyer wants to know whether mobile visitors can tap a phone number or find a call path quickly.
Practical fixes after the scan
Add tel: links to visible phone numbers in headers, footers, hero sections, contact pages, and service pages.
Keep phone labels clear and consistent when a site has multiple locations or departments.
Move a call action into the first mobile screen when the page depends on phone leads.
Rerun the scan after template changes to confirm the public link evidence changed.
Use monitoring after header, footer, sticky CTA, chat, or location-page updates.
Evidence examples
conversion.phone_number_not_clickablehigh
Phone number is visible but not tappable
The public page shows a phone number in text but the scan does not find a matching tap-to-call link.
Fix: Wrap the phone number in a tap-to-call link and confirm the same number appears in the mobile action area.
conversion.no_contact_pathhigh
Service page has no obvious call or contact path
The public service page lacks phone, email, contact, booking, quote, or form signals in the scanned evidence.
Fix: Add a clear call or contact path near the service content and retest the page.
conversion.no_above_fold_ctamedium
No phone or contact action appears in the first mobile screen
Browser evidence does not find a visible call, contact, booking, quote, order, or checkout action above the mobile fold.
Fix: Place the main call or contact action where mobile visitors can reach it without searching.
Questions this scan can answer
Does the checker place a test call?
No. It checks public HTML and browser evidence for tap-to-call paths but does not place calls.
What counts as a phone lead leak?
Common leaks include plain-text phone numbers on mobile pages, missing phone links on service pages, and call actions buried below the first mobile screen.
Can this help agencies maintain client sites?
Yes. Agencies can use the scan and monitoring evidence as a repeatable QA layer for phone and contact paths without adding manual client onboarding.