Tool

Same phone number on every page?

Updated Oct 9, 2026

Facts Check reads your pages and flags any phone number, email address or ZIP code that doesn't match.

What it reads

The old number on one forgotten page costs real customers.

Phone numbers
In the text and in tap-to-call links. They match however they're written: (802) 555-0103, 802-555-0103 and +1 802 555 0103 are the same.
Email addresses
In the text and in email links.
ZIP codes
In addresses, after the state: VT 05098.

The free check reads up to 10 pages: your home page and the first pages it links to. We visit one page a second and follow your robots.txt (the file that tells checkers what to skip).

Try it on Wrenfield, a sample website we break on purpose.
See the site here (new tab).

What your report looks like

The What to fix list from a Facts Check report on Wrenfield, as it looks on a phone. Different ZIP codes: VT 05098 on the contact page and VT 05099 on the visit page. Different email addresses: three different ones across the site, with the page each is on. Each one says to check which is right and make every page say the same. — The first two of three problems found on Wrenfield, a made-up town website we break on purpose, with the page each version is on. Screenshot taken Oct 9, 2026.

How to use it

Type or paste your website's address, like YourWebsite.com. Any page works: copy it from the bar at the top of your browser.
Press the button and leave the page open. It takes about a minute; the bar shows how far it's got.
Your report opens by itself. The worst problems are at the top.
Send the report's link to whoever fixes your site. They see exactly what you see, for 90 days.
Once they've fixed things, check again to make sure.

What your results mean

Different phone numbers: Or emails, or ZIP codes: we found more than one, and list which pages each is on. If they're meant to differ (sales and support), label them so visitors know which to use.
Nothing to fix: Every page we read agrees. We read up to 10 pages, so a forgotten page deeper in the site can still be out of date.

When to use it

You've changed your phone number, email or address.
After you move, or change who answers the phone or the inbox.
After a redesign, when old pages can hang on to old details.
Before you print anything that sends people to your site.

Why it matters

One forgotten page with the old number sends calls to nobody, and those callers may not try again.
Visitors who see two numbers don't know which one to trust.
Your Google Maps listing should give the same details as your website, so people find you either way.

Go deeper: Get your business on Google Maps. A free Google Business Profile, and the details that win customers.