Free WordPress site health check.

The BugShield WordPress site health check reviews publicly visible signals across four areas: WordPress software security, mobile performance, SEO essentials, and SSL and domain health. The result shows an overall issue count and a status for each area.

The Site Health screen inside WordPress uses private server and configuration information available after you log in. BugShield runs an external check from your website address, so it can review the public experience without WordPress admin access or a plugin.

Yes, when a website publicly exposes enough version information. BugShield compares visible WordPress core, plugin, theme, and PHP versions with known vulnerability data and reports the number of potential vulnerabilities found.

BugShield looks for version signals that a website makes publicly available, then compares those versions with known security and support information. Some websites hide version details, so an external result may have partial software coverage.

Yes. You can run the WordPress site health check for free and receive an on-page summary. After starting the check, you can optionally add an email address to receive the result, including after it has finished.

No installation is needed for the free external scan. Enter your website address and BugShield checks the public version of the site. The BugShield plugin is used with maintenance plans for deeper internal inventory and continuous monitoring.

Yes. The check reviews the public site's mobile loading experience and flags when the available performance signal needs attention. It is a useful first look rather than a complete performance investigation.

A bounded crawl reviews public pages for missing metadata, missing image alternative text, and broken same-site links. The result summarises the potential issues found without publishing the underlying details publicly.

Yes. BugShield checks public certificate and domain registration signals, including whether an available expiry date is approaching. Some registration details may be hidden by the registry or unavailable for particular domain endings.

Caching, security tools, hosting rules, and good version-hiding practices can limit what an external scan can identify. Partial coverage means some public signals were unavailable; it does not mean the website has no issues.

No. The external check reads publicly available pages and signals. It does not log in, install software, update WordPress, change content, or edit website settings.

Keep a copy of the summary and arrange a closer review before making changes. A BugShield maintenance plan adds continuous monitoring and developer support, while a one-off fix is available when you need help with a specific WordPress problem.