Alternative guide

A site can be up while the customer path is broken.

UptimeRobot is useful when the main question is whether a site, endpoint, port, DNS record, keyword, or status page needs uptime monitoring. SiteLeak is narrower and more business-path focused: it checks whether public visitors can still reach forms, booking links, phone actions, quote paths, order paths, and mobile CTAs, then turns that evidence into a self-serve report and monitoring flow.

SiteLeak report preview showing score and lead-path sections

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.

$0

Free scan

See the score and top customer-path issues before creating an account or paying.

$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

Broken forms, booking links, quote paths, order links, phone actions, and mobile CTAs

Affected URLs, issue IDs, severity, evidence summaries, fix notes, and retest steps

Public customer-path evidence instead of only uptime or keyword presence checks

Free scan, $9 full report, and $19 weekly monitoring path for small businesses

Safe public checks that do not submit forms, place calls, create bookings, or use private targets

Different monitoring questions

Uptime monitoring answers whether a site or endpoint responds. Lead-path monitoring asks whether the public visitor can complete the action the business depends on: call, contact, book, request, order, cart, checkout, or buy.

Why this matters for local businesses

A plumber, dentist, contractor, restaurant, med spa, or agency client may not need a technical monitor dashboard first. They need to know whether the form, phone number, booking button, and mobile CTA still work from public pages.

How to use SiteLeak alongside uptime monitoring

Keep uptime monitoring for availability. Use SiteLeak as the customer-path evidence layer: a free scan for the first signals, a paid report for the repair handoff, and weekly monitoring for recurring website changes.

What this page helps you decide

Use this comparison when the buyer already understands uptime monitoring but wants to catch silent customer-path failures on public business websites.

Practical fixes after the scan

Fix broken contact, booking, quote, order, cart, checkout, or phone paths before lower-risk cleanup.

Keep uptime monitoring for server and endpoint availability when that is the operational concern.

Use the $9 report when you need affected URLs, screenshots where available, severity, and repair notes for a site editor.

Use $19 weekly monitoring after the first repair when forms, booking providers, call-tracking numbers, menus, or landing pages change often.

Evidence examples

checkout.broken_booking_linkhigh

Booking link fails while the homepage still loads

The public homepage responds, but the booking CTA resolves to an error during customer-action link checks.

Fix: Update the booking destination or redirect and rerun the scan after publishing.

conversion.phone_number_not_clickablehigh

Phone number appears but has no tap-to-call link

The public mobile page shows a phone number but does not expose a matching tel: link.

Fix: Wrap the number in a tap-to-call link and confirm it appears near the customer action.

conversion.form_submit_disabledhigh

Lead form submit action appears disabled

Static form evidence or browser evidence indicates a disabled submit action near the contact path.

Fix: Repair the form state, widget script, or required-field logic and retest without submitting customer data.

How to choose

Use SiteLeak when

  • You need to catch broken public forms, booking links, phone links, quote paths, order paths, or mobile CTAs.
  • A nontechnical owner needs a concise paid report with affected URLs, fix notes, and retest steps.
  • The business wants recurring evidence for website changes without setting up technical uptime monitors.

Use the other tool when

  • You need uptime intervals, website availability checks, DNS checks, SSL checks, status pages, or alert integrations.
  • The team wants many monitors across endpoints, services, ports, or infrastructure-adjacent checks.
  • The primary buyer is operations-focused and already knows how to configure monitoring targets.

Limits to keep fair

  • SiteLeak is not a full uptime, status-page, or incident-management platform.
  • Uptime monitoring can confirm availability, but it may not prove that a public form, phone action, or booking path works.
  • Use the tool that matches the question: availability for uptime tools, customer-path evidence for SiteLeak.

Questions this scan can answer

Does SiteLeak monitor uptime?

SiteLeak records public response evidence as part of a scan, but it is not a general uptime platform. Its main job is customer-path evidence and monitoring.

When is UptimeRobot the right choice?

Use it when you need uptime intervals, endpoint checks, DNS or SSL monitoring, status pages, integrations, or incident-style alerts.

When is SiteLeak the right choice?

Use SiteLeak when the site appears online but forms, booking links, mobile CTAs, phone links, quote paths, or order paths may be blocking customers.