
Final QA checks we perform before every launch
What we review before hitting publish
◉ Layout consistency across all viewports
◉ Functional check of every button, link, and form
◉ Mobile navigation, spacing, and tap targets
◉ Page speed, load order, and asset weight
◉ SEO, metadata, indexing and sitemap logic
◉ Backup, staging sync, and rollback plan
We don’t ship only based on how a site looks. We ship when it performs, works, and holds up under pressure.
Every project goes through this QA checklist before launch.
Layout consistency across all viewports
We test every page across common breakpoints: desktop, tablet, and mobile. We make sure spacing, alignment, typography, and sections behave as intended. No cut-off text. No overlapping elements. No layout shifts.
Functional check of every button, link, and form
We click everything. Navigation, CTA buttons, social links, product filters, sliders, modal triggers. Every form is submitted manually to confirm delivery, validation, and success states.
Mobile navigation, spacing, and tap targets
We open the site on physical mobile devices and test navigation menus, dropdowns, and button tap zones. Small targets, accidental double taps, and broken mobile menus are flagged and fixed before launch.
Page speed, load order, and asset weight
We test actual load times using multiple tools and review the waterfall. We check image sizes, unused scripts, render-blocking CSS, and anything bloating the page. Everything is optimized or deferred where needed.
SEO, metadata, indexing and sitemap logic
We check that every page has a unique and meaningful title, description, heading structure, and image alt tags. We inspect the sitemap and robots.txt, verify index and noindex settings, and make sure nothing important is blocked or missing.
Backup, staging sync, and rollback plan
We create a full backup of files and database before launch. If we worked on staging, we sync changes properly and confirm overwrites. Rollback access is verified in advance. No surprises. No permanent damage.
If any of these fail, the launch doesn’t happen.
We’d rather delay by a day than publish something that breaks the moment it matters.