Websites with poor SEO / AEO

Business websites measured by Triremes for gaps in what search engines and AI answer engines can read: no meta description, no canonical link, no sitemap, no structured data, a slow first byte, and more. Each is one business with gaps and a way to reach it that the business publishes: a contact page, an email address or a phone number, yours once bought. $99 a website.

Triremes detected these gaps itself: they are measurements, not problems people reported. Triremes reads the HTML each site's server sends, without running JavaScript, so a tag a site adds in the browser shows as missing. Each finding was true when it was measured, on the date shown; a site may have changed since.

SEO score: the share of Triremes' checks of what search engines can read on this homepage that it fails, weighted by how serious each check is. 0% means no gaps; higher is worse.

Higher means a worse website, and more work to sell.

The first month of a retainer, with the gaps already measured.

Every listing is a real business whose own website fails specific SEO / AEO checks, with the contact it publishes. You see exactly what's wrong before you buy, so your first email can name each gap and offer month one's work to fix it.

Do the math. Win that business at $1,000 a month for three months, and the $99 bought you a $3,000 engagement. That's about 3% of what the client pays you. Even if only one listing in ten becomes a client, ten listings cost $990 against $3,000 of work.

Pitch it as a retainer: month one fixes the gaps on the listing, and the months after keep them fixed. The best results come from agencies that buy a few every month and work them steadily.

Try one free Agencies with a work email get one website listing or problem lead at no cost. Get your promo code

See a sample website, as a buyer sees it

Showing: Websites with an SEO score of 1% to 10%, lightly flawed. Show all

27,376 websites on sale.

By business

Is your business's website listed and you want it out? Use the contact form: it is removed at once, and never measured again.