First review of a website
Website scan bloemenatelier-voorbeeld.example
ParaafWith remarks10/02/2026
- Scan no.
- Example
- Website
- https://www.bloemenatelier-voorbeeld.example/
- Page title
- Bloemenatelier Voorbeeld · Bloemen en planten in Halle
- Checked on
- October 2, 2026 at 11:30 AM
- Checked by
- Paraaf, automated scan
- Languages on the site
- NL
Verdict
A few open points
Nothing urgent, but three or more open points. The site works, yet it is leaving visitors or places in Google on the table. Scan again once they are fixed.
no urgent points · 6 open points · 8 tips · 33 in order
Verdict per topic
- 1Legal informationto look at
- 2Web shopNot applicable
- 3Securityin order
- 4Mobileopen points
- 5Speedto look at
- 6Findabilityto look at
- 7Accessibilityopen points
- 8Privacy and cookiesin order
- 9Languagesopen points
- 10Contactin order
Measured
- Home page weight
- 2.1 MB
- Files
- 8
- Scripts
- 1 · 96 kB
- Photos
- 5 · 1,914 kB
- Server response
- 0.64 s
Findings
Numbered per topic, most urgent first. For each point: what we saw, why it matters and roughly what fixing it costs.
Open pointOpen points6 findings
Code 4.02 Zooming allowed
- Seen
- The site prevents zooming with two fingers.
- Why it matters
- People with poorer eyesight zoom in to read. Blocking that shuts people out and goes against the accessibility rules.
- What to do
- Remove the restriction from the viewport setting.
- Guide price
- ± €50
Code 7.01 Descriptions for images
- Seen
- 3 of the 5 images have no description (alt text).
- boeket-lente.jpg
- rouwstuk.jpg
- bruidsboeket.jpg
- Why it matters
- People who are blind or partially sighted have the page read aloud; without a description they only hear “image”. Google reads that description too.
- What to do
- For each photo, say in one sentence what is in it. Purely decorative images get an empty description.
- Guide price
- ± €100
Code 7.03 Form fields with a name
- Seen
- 3 of the 4 form fields have no label. These, for example:
- Je naam
- Telefoon
- Boodschap op het kaartje
- Why it matters
- A screen reader then only says “edit text”. And placeholder text in the field disappears as soon as you type, so you no longer know what was asked.
- What to do
- Give every field a visible label linked to the field.
- Guide price
- ± €100
Code 7.05 Links that say where they go
- Seen
- 3 links have no text: usually an icon without a name.
- facebook.com/bloemenatelier.voorbeeld
- instagram.com/bloemenatelier.voorbeeld
- pinterest.com/bloemenatelier.voorbeeld
- Why it matters
- A screen reader reads links out separately from their surroundings. “Link, link, link” or “read more” five times helps nobody.
- What to do
- Give icons a name and rewrite vague links: “See our opening hours” instead of “click here”.
- Guide price
- ± €100
Code 7.06 Buttons with a name
- Seen
- 2 buttons have no name: usually an icon without text.
- button.menu-toggle
- button.to-top
- Why it matters
- A screen reader then only says “button”. Anyone who can’t see the icon doesn’t know whether that button opens the menu, sends something or deletes something.
- What to do
- Give every button a text, or a hidden name (aria-label) that says what it does.
- Guide price
- ± €100
Code 9.01 Languages
- Seen
- The site is available in one language (NL).
- Why it matters
- Belgium has three official languages and Brussels is bilingual. People searching in French or German won’t find a site in one language, and those who do find it would rather call a competitor who speaks their language.
- What to do
- Offer the site in an extra language, each with its own address so Google can show them separately.
- Guide price
- €450 per extra language, translation separate
TipTips8 findings
Code 1.05 General terms
- Seen
- We found no link to general terms.
- Why it matters
- General terms are not required for every business, but they only apply if the customer could read them before agreeing. Online, they belong on your site, so you can refer to them in a quote or invoice.
- What to do
- Have your general terms drawn up and link them at the bottom of every page. We put them online neatly; have the content itself checked by your accountant or a lawyer.
- Guide price
- ± €100
Code 5.02 Heavy photos
- Seen
- 2 photos are heavier than 400 kB; the heaviest weighs 820 kB. A well-prepared photo weighs 50 to 200 kB.
- boeket-lente.jpg · 820 kB
- rouwstuk.jpg · 640 kB
- Why it matters
- Photos are usually the biggest cause of a slow site. A photo straight from the camera is ten times larger than needed.
- What to do
- Shrink the photos to the size at which they are shown and save them in an efficient format.
- Guide price
- ± €150
Code 5.05 Files that hold up the page
- Seen
- 1 script at the top of the page holds up display until it has loaded.
- /js/slider.js
- Why it matters
- The visitor looks at a white screen while the browser waits for files that are only needed later.
- What to do
- Load the scripts deferred and combine stylesheets.
- Guide price
- ± €150
Code 6.08 Preview when shared
- Seen
- The page doesn’t provide a full preview (title and image) for anyone sharing the link.
- Why it matters
- A link in WhatsApp, Facebook or Messenger without an image is a bare line of text. With an image and title, it gets tapped much more often.
- What to do
- Set a title, a sentence and an image for shared links (Open Graph).
- Guide price
- ± €100
Code 6.09 Business details for Google
- Seen
- The business details for Google are incomplete. These are missing:
- openingHours
- Why it matters
- With those details Google shows your address, hours and phone straight away in the search results and on Maps. For a local business, that is where customers look.
- What to do
- Add a block of structured data (LocalBusiness) with name, address, phone and opening hours.
- Guide price
- ± €150
Code 7.04 Heading order
- Seen
- The headings skip a level 1 time (for example from h2 to h4).
- Why it matters
- People using a screen reader jump from heading to heading the way you skim a page. A messy order is a table of contents with holes in it.
- What to do
- Renumber the headings so they form a logical tree. The look doesn’t have to change.
- Guide price
- ± €100
Code 7.07 Embedded frames with a title
- Seen
- 1 embedded frame has no title:
- maps.example/embed?q=Marktplein+3+Halle
- Why it matters
- A video or map from another site sits in a frame. Without a title, a screen reader only announces “frame”, without saying what is in it.
- What to do
- Give every frame a short title, such as “Route to the shop on Google Maps”.
- Guide price
- ± €50
Code 7.08 Accessibility statement
- Seen
- We found no accessibility statement.
- Why it matters
- Since 28 June 2025, web shops and other services that conclude contracts with consumers online must be accessible and explain how (European Accessibility Act, Directive (EU) 2019/882). Micro-enterprises, fewer than 10 staff and at most 2 million euros turnover or balance sheet total, are exempt. For other sites a statement is not required, but it is an honest signal.
- What to do
- Write a short accessibility statement: what you do to make the site usable, what doesn't work yet and how to report a problem. Link it at the bottom of every page.
- Guide price
- ± €150
In order (33)
The site met these checks without a remark. Each one gets a paraaf: our initials in the margin.
- 1.01Who is behind the site The business name, an address and an e-mail address are on the site.
- 1.02Enterprise number A valid enterprise number is on the site.
- 1.03VAT number A VAT number is on the site.
- 3.01Secure connection (https) The site works over https, with a valid certificate.
- 3.03Redirect to https Anyone using the old http address ends up on the secure version automatically.
- 3.04Insecure parts on a secure page Everything on the page is loaded securely.
- 3.05Server security settings 6 of the 6 recommended security settings are on.
- 3.06Outdated software We saw no software announcing itself as outdated.
- 3.08Contact for security holes (security.txt) The site has a security.txt with a contact address.
- 4.01Adapted to a phone screen The page tells phones that it adapts to the screen.
- 4.03A layout that moves with the screen The layout has rules for different screen widths.
- 4.04Readable text size The body text is large enough to read on a phone.
- 4.05Links you can tap with a finger We saw no links that are clearly too small or too close together.
- 5.01Page weight The home page weighs 2.1 MB, spread over 8 files.
- 5.04Number and weight of scripts 1 scripts, 96 kB together: that’s reasonable.
- 5.06Compression The server sends text files compressed.
- 5.07Keeping files for the next visit The browser may keep the site’s files.
- 5.08Server response time The server responded after 0.6 s.
- 6.01Access for search engines Search engines may include the site.
- 6.02Page title The page has a clear title.
- 6.03Description for search engines The page has a description of a good length.
- 6.04One main heading The page has one main heading.
- 6.05Sitemap The site has a sitemap.
- 6.06robots.txt The site has a robots.txt.
- 6.07Preferred address The page states its preferred address.
- 7.02Page language The page states its language correctly.
- 8.01Tracking software and consent No trackers and no cookie banner found. That’s how it should be.
- 8.03Fonts from Google The fonts don’t come from Google’s servers.
- 8.05Privacy statement There is a link to a privacy statement.
- 10.01A phone number you can tap The phone number is there and can be tapped.
- 10.02Email or contact form There is an email address or contact form.
- 10.03Address The address can be found.
- 10.04Opening hours The opening hours can be found.
What does it cost to have this fixed?
- Repairs on this scan (± 14 hours)
- €1,400
- Extra language (per language, translation separate)
- €450
- Together, roughly
- €1,850
Incl. 21% VAT (€1,528.93 excl. VAT in total). Hours × €100, rounded to €50.
These are guide prices, estimated without seeing your site from the inside. Sometimes it’s less work than expected, sometimes the problem runs deeper. You don’t have to have tips fixed; they are included in the total, though.
Let nealvdv fix it
Send the link to this scan. You get a fixed price before you decide anything, and after the repair we scan the site again together.
With this scan
Small print
Automated scan of the home page and the contact page, run from a server and not on a real device. What happens after a click, we don’t see. Some checks are rules of thumb. This scan is not an official document and not legal advice: even a green verdict does not say the site complies with the law.
Your inspection sticker
Your result as a sticker: to share with whoever built your site, or to show your site got green. As on a windscreen, the month of the scan is punched out.
Download the sticker (SVG)