Studies predict that mobile users will represent >50% of all web traffic within three years. Submit your website to receive a free analysis of your website's mobile-readiness including:
| Point analyzed | Result | Score |
|---|---|---|
|
1. Does your website homepage automatically detect Smartphones and deliver a mobile optimized page? Details »
Mobile HomepageUsers typing in your homepage directly or visiting via bookmarks is one of the largest sources of direct traffic. Typically referred to as "front door" traffic, its critical that your homepage automatically detects that a user is visiting from a mobile device and redirects them to a mobile-optimized experience with appropriate content formatting and navigation suitable for the small screen real estate of a mobile phone. Studies suggest that mobile optimized sites deliver more than double the user session length. |
Yes |
+1pt
|
|
2. Does your website automatically deliver mobile versions of content pages to users for links discovered via search(Google), social(Facebook) or email? Details »
Mobile Device DetectionThe second most popular source of traffic is referrals to your site from search engines and social networks. Commonly referred to as "side door" traffic, this source has become even more prevalent with the explosion of social networks and the mobile usage of social networks. Mobile "applications" don't address any of this "side-door" traffic and a mobile web strategy that does is critical to maximizing your ongoing investment in audience development. |
No |
-1pt
|
|
3. Does your website include all of your video content transcoded for Apple and Android mobile devices? Details »
Mobile VideoVideo is the fastest growing type of content consumed on mobile devices. Mobile video is complex and requires correct formatting and transcoding. Flash video as an example does not play on any Apple iOS devices (IPhone, IPad). Mobile video represents a big opportunity to increase user engagement and advertising. |
Yes |
+1pt
|
|
4. Does your mobile website have site search capability across all of your content? Details »
Mobile SearchMost mobile websites do not include any kind of search capability, primarily because the small amount of mobile optimized content. Search is the most popular way users navigate a website, and search on a mobile phone has to be carefully designed and implemented to yield a good user experience. |
Yes |
0
|
|
5. Does your mobile website support iOS and Android devices? Details »
Apple & AndroidThere are significant differences between the way Apple and Android-based devices render content, and there are differences among Android devices as well. A comprehensive mobile web strategy has to encompass these differences and the required development and testing work that goes with it. |
Yes |
+1pt
|
| Point analyzed | Result | Score |
|---|---|---|
|
1. Does your website homepage automatically detect tablets (iPad) and deliver an optimized page? Details »
Tablet HomepageUsers typing in your homepage directly or visiting via bookmarks is one of the largest sources of direct traffic. Typically referred to as "front door" traffic, its critical that your homepage automatically detects that a user is visiting from a tablet device and redirects them to a mobile-optimized experience with appropriate content formatting and navigation suitable for the multi-touch fluid interface of a tablet device. |
No |
-1pt
|
|
2. Does your website automatically deliver tablet versions of content pages to users for links discovered via search(Google), social(Facebook) or email? Details »
Device DetectionThe second most popular source of traffic is referrals to your site from search engines and social networks. Commonly referred to as "side door" traffic, this source has become even more prevalent with the explosion of social networks and the mobile usage of social networks. Mobile "applications" don't address any of this "side-door" traffic and a mobile web strategy that does is critical to maximizing your ongoing investment in audience development. |
No |
-1pt
|
|
3. Does your website include all of your video content transcoded for Apple and Android tablets and viewable in an HTML5? Details »
Tablet VideoVideo is the fastest growing type of content consumed on mobile devices. Mobile video is complex and requires correct formatting and transcoding. Flash video as an example does not play on any Apple iOS devices (IPhone, IPad). The tablet is uniquely suited to video content, as the multi-touch nature of tablet devices lends themselves to a rich video experience that creates more opportunity to engage the user on your site. |
Yes |
+1pt
|
|
4. Does your tablet website take advantage of portrait and landscape views and multi-touch interfaces? Details »
Touch Based InterfacesThe tablet presents both challenges and opportunities around user experience design. The different type of real estate presented in portrait and landscape mode creates new ways of presenting your content to users. Sites that design for the tablet will experience higher engagement stats and repeat visits. |
Yes |
0
|
|
5. Does your tablet website have integrated tablet-optimized search? Details »
Mobile SearchMost mobile websites do not include any kind of search capability, primarily because the small amount of mobile optimized content. Search is the most popular way users navigate a website, and the tablet presents an opportunity to re-think how search can deliver content in a multi-touch environment. The ability to create intelligent content previews, deliver more or less detail based on portrait vs landscape view, etc will drive the amount of user clickthroughs on valuable search results pages and deliver users to the content they are seeking. |
Yes |
+1pt
|