$0
Free scan
See the score and top customer-path issues before creating an account or paying.
Free tool
Check whether the mobile page shows a real customer action.
A mobile page can load correctly and still lose intent when the call, contact, booking, quote, order, or checkout action is buried too far down the page. SiteLeak uses public page and browser evidence to flag missing first-screen customer actions, then ties the finding to affected URLs and retest steps instead of vague design commentary.
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
Mobile first-screen evidence for call, contact, booking, quote, order, cart, and checkout actions
CTA labels, links, buttons, and form signals found in public page evidence
Screenshot context where browser checks are available
Broken customer-action links that make a visible CTA fail after the click
Monitoring-ready comparison when mobile action evidence changes between runs
Why mobile CTA evidence matters
Visitors on mobile usually arrive with a task. If the first screen does not expose a relevant action, the issue is easier to fix when the report names the page, evidence, severity, and next retest.
Not a design taste test
The checker does not grade style preferences. It looks for public evidence that a customer action is visible and reachable from the page.
Where monitoring adds value
Mobile action bars, page-builder sections, chat tools, and form widgets can shift after edits. Weekly monitoring checks whether the same customer path still exposes a usable action later.
What this page helps you decide
Use this page when the buyer wants to know whether a mobile visitor can quickly find the action that creates a call, booking, quote, order, or purchase path.
Practical fixes after the scan
Move the primary customer action closer to the top of the mobile page when first-screen evidence is weak.
Make CTA text specific to the action: call, book, reserve, request quote, order, contact, cart, or checkout.
Repair visible CTAs that point to missing or outdated destinations.
Rerun the scan after hero, sticky bar, menu, form, or page-builder changes.
Use monitoring to catch mobile CTA regressions after templates, widgets, or campaigns change.
Evidence examples
conversion.no_above_fold_ctamedium
No customer action appears in the first mobile screen
Browser evidence does not find a visible call, contact, booking, quote, order, cart, checkout, or form action above the mobile fold.
Fix: Move the primary customer action into the first mobile screen and retest the page.
checkout.broken_order_linkhigh
Visible order action leads to a broken destination
The public order CTA is classified as a customer path and returns an error during the link check.
Fix: Update the order destination or redirect to the active provider, then retest from mobile.
conversion.no_contact_pathhigh
Mobile service page has no clear contact path
The scanned page lacks phone, email, contact, booking, quote, order, checkout, or form signals in public evidence.
Fix: Add a clear contact, call, booking, quote, or order action near the service content and confirm it is visible on mobile.
Questions this scan can answer
Does this score visual design quality?
No. It focuses on whether public mobile evidence shows a clear customer action and whether that action has a working path.
What actions does SiteLeak look for?
The scanner looks for contact, call, booking, reservation, quote, order, cart, checkout, email, and form signals that a customer can use.
Does a hidden CTA always mean the page is broken?
No. It means the public evidence found no obvious first-screen action. The full report gives context, affected URL, and retest steps so the owner can decide what to change.