After we talked, we did a through website audit, and find the following issus:

1. No SSL Certificate: A Major Problem for Website Visibility

   One of the biggest issues with the website is that it does not have an SSL certificate. SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) is critical for every website today. Without SSL, search engines like Google view the site as unsafe, and this severely impacts its visibility online.

   In fact, the lack of SSL is the main reason why the website is currently not indexed by Google and other search engines. If a website isn’t indexed, it won’t appear in search results at all — meaning that unless people already know the exact domain name, they have no way of finding it through a simple search.

   Even worse, if someone does know the domain and tries to visit the site directly, many modern browsers (like Chrome and Safari) will display warning messages or even block access entirely, telling users that the site is not secure. Google and other search engines prioritize user safety, so they discourage people from visiting sites without SSL protection.

   In short: without SSL, the website is almost invisible online and loses the trust of both search engines and visitors.

2. Outdated Website Design: Hurting User Experience

   Another major issue with the website is its outdated design. While the design is simple, it looks old-fashioned and lacks modern features that users expect today. As a result, visitors often have trouble navigating the site.

   The outdated layout makes it hard for people to browse easily or find the images they are looking for. Important elements like search functions, organized galleries, or clear navigation menus are either missing or not user-friendly. This not only frustrates visitors but also increases the chances that they leave the site quickly without taking any action.

   In today’s digital world, a website’s design plays a big role in building trust and providing a smooth experience. If visitors find it hard to use, they are unlikely to stay long — and even less likely to come back.

3. Not Mobile-Friendly: A Critical Issue

   In addition to the outdated design, the website is not mobile-friendly. This means it does not adjust properly when someone tries to view it on a smartphone or tablet. Instead of resizing or reorganizing to fit smaller screens, the website stays in its desktop format, forcing visitors to zoom in, scroll sideways, and struggle to read or navigate.

   Today, more than half of all website traffic comes from mobile devices. If a website doesn’t adapt to different screen sizes, it creates a frustrating experience for users. They may quickly give up and leave the site altogether.

   Even worse, Google considers mobile-friendliness as an important ranking factor. If a website is not mobile-optimized, it can negatively affect its position in search results — or even prevent it from ranking at all.

   Simply put: if a website isn’t mobile-friendly, it’s losing both visitors and search engine trust.

4. Missing DNS Setup: Website Cannot Be Found

   Another serious issue is the missing DNS (Domain Name System) configuration. DNS is what connects a website’s domain name (like example.com) to the server where the website is hosted. Without proper DNS records, browsers and search engines simply cannot locate the website online.

   In this case, because there is no DNS properly set up, typing in the website’s domain name results in errors — the site cannot load at all. It’s as if the address to the house exists, but there’s no road leading to it.

   Without DNS, the website is completely invisible to the public and to search engines like Google. No matter how good the content or design might be, if DNS isn’t working, the website might as well not exist online.

5. Insufficient Storage: Slowing Down the Website

   Another big problem is that the website doesn’t have enough storage space on its server. The site hosts a large number of images, and because the server storage is limited, it struggles to handle all the files properly.

   This lack of storage causes serious loading issues. When visitors try to access the website, pages and images load very slowly — or sometimes fail to load at all. Slow-loading websites not only frustrate visitors but also make them leave before even seeing the content.

   Additionally, search engines like Google use page speed as a ranking factor. A slow website can hurt search rankings, meaning fewer people will find the site through search results.

   In short: without enough storage and optimization for images, the website delivers a poor user experience and loses both traffic and trust.