Snaglist · Web builders and agencies

Website crawler for web developers and agencies

You build the site, you deliver it, and then it slowly breaks. A plugin that breaks a redirect. An editor who uses a title twice. A page that disappears from Google without anyone noticing.

Snaglist checks all your client sites, quietly, and puts everything that’s wrong on one list.

01

Every client site, at a set time

Add a site and choose when it’s crawled: every week, every month or every day. Snaglist crawls quietly, one page at a time and according to robots.txt. Even sites behind strict hosting get through just fine.

You only hear about it when there’s something to fix.

02

Reports in your own branding

Your client sees your agency on the report, not ours. Your logo, your colours. The client report explains in plain language how the site is doing. The work report is for you: for each issue, the URLs and how to fix it.

That way, maintenance becomes something your client can see, instead of something they have to take on faith.

03

Show what you’ve fixed

Every crawl compares with the previous one. What you’ve repaired is there in black and white. That’s the conversation about your maintenance contract taking care of itself.

04

What you get

  • 44 checks per crawl, from redirect chains to invalid JSON-LD
  • Search Console alongside the crawl, per URL
  • Client report and work report in your own branding
  • Exports in PDF, Excel and CSV
  • Up to fifty sites and ten users with Bureau
  • Your data and your clients’ data stays in Europe

Frequently asked questions

Can I really deliver the reports under my own name?

Yes. With Studio and Bureau, you put your own logo and colours on every report. With Bureau, the Snaglist line at the bottom disappears too.

How many sites can I crawl?

Studio is for fifteen sites, for £29 per month. Bureau is for fifty sites, with daily crawls and ten users, for £59 per month.

Won’t a firewall block the crawler?

Snaglist crawls quietly and introduces itself properly as Snaglist. Most hosting lets it through just fine. If a firewall does block it, you’ll see that straight away in the report, so you can allow the crawler.