You built the site. The tracker arrived later.
If you build or maintain websites for healthcare practices, a marketing agency, a plugin update or the practice owner's own Tag Manager account has probably added an advertising tracker to a booking page you maintain. Nobody tells you when it happens, and your login is usually the only one that can remove it.
Send us the domains. We scan them free.
Email up to 25 domains to [email protected] — just the web addresses, no client names, no contact details, no spreadsheet of your book. You get one report covering all of them: every third-party script by site and by page, which of them are advertising or behavioural rather than analytics, and which sit on pages where patients book appointments or submit forms. Two working days, usually the same day.
We will not contact the practices on your list. Not about this report, and not afterwards. The domains you send are used for the report and then deleted, they are never added to any prospect list, and we will put that in writing if you want it. By sending a list you confirm you are authorised to request a scan of each site and to receive the report.
Our scanner reads public pages only, at most one request a second per site, and it respects robots.txt. It never submits a form. It identifies itself, so you will see it in your logs. The scan bot policy says exactly what it does.
Then one of two things
We do the removal, under your name
You forward the report, we write the change plan for each site, you or the practice approves it before anything is published, and we re-scan afterwards to show the result. The work is white-labelled: your client hears from you, not from us.
Removal is $349 a site at agency pricing, against $499 on our own price list, and that includes the change plan and the re-scan that shows it worked. If you would rather the sites were watched than checked once, portfolio monitoring is $299 a month per 10 sites: every site re-scanned monthly, one summary to you, and we tell you when something new appears instead of waiting for you to ask. Bought one at a time those sites are $49 each.
You do the removal, we pay for the introduction
Some shops would rather keep the work. Send the practice to us for the audit and inventory only, do the removal yourself, and we pay 20% of any removal they buy. Say which of the two you prefer and we will work that way.
What to tell your client
The honest version, which is also the accurate one: a tracker like this is added through a tag manager, an ad platform's setup wizard or a marketing vendor's snippet, usually months after a site is built, and it does not appear in the site's own code. Checking for it is a different job from building or hosting a website, and it needs a tool that reads what the page loads in a browser. That is the job we do. Our report says what is loading and on which page, and nothing about who put it there.
What this is not
TagQuiet performs technical assessments. We are not a law firm and we do not give legal advice. The report is an inventory of what each page loads, read from the public HTML, and tags that only fire after a click need a headless check, which is part of a paid audit rather than the free report.
What one site's report looks like is on the sample report page; the portfolio version is the same thing per site, with the sites that need attention first. If you would rather test us before sending anything, run the free scan on one domain and read what comes back.
Mail reaches Dave Tebo, who founded TagQuiet and reads this address himself.
Managing a single site? Run the free scan instead. Prices for one site are on the pricing page.