Cottonmouth Dispensary

Your website is failing to load JavaScript modules because the server is sending them with the wrong file type (HTML instead of JavaScript). This breaks interactive features on your homepage and can prevent the menu ordering system from working properly.

Action: Contact your hosting provider (Netlify) or developer to verify that JavaScript bundle files are being served with the correct MIME type (application/javascript). Check your build configuration and ensure all .js files in your dist/build folder are deployed correctly.

Your website is failing to load JavaScript modules because the server is returning HTML instead of JavaScript files. This breaks the age-gate and menu journey, preventing customers from viewing your product menu and making purchases.

Action: Contact your developer or hosting provider (Netlify) immediately. Verify that all JavaScript module imports have correct file paths and that the server is configured to serve .js files with the correct MIME type (application/javascript). Check for broken script references in your build output.

Your website has 5 images missing descriptive alt text. This hurts both accessibility for visually-impaired visitors and your search ranking, since Google can't understand what those images show.

Action: Apply the auto-fix to generate alt text from image context, then manually review the generated descriptions to ensure they're accurate and include relevant keywords (strain names, product types, etc. where applicable).

Your sitemap tells search engines and visitors that an '/about' page exists, but when they try to visit it, they get a 404 error. This breaks user navigation, hurts your search rankings, and signals to Google that your site data is out of sync.

Action: Either restore the /about page content (if it was accidentally deleted) or remove the URL from your sitemap immediately. If the page is intentionally gone, redirect it to your homepage or another relevant page to preserve any search engine credit.

Your sitemap tells search engines and visitors that a contact page exists at /contact, but it actually returns a 404 error. This breaks user trust, kills potential leads trying to reach you, and damages your SEO because search engines see broken links.

Action: Either restore the /contact page with working contact form or Dutchie embed, or remove it from your sitemap immediately. Check your site structure to ensure all listed pages actually exist.

Your /shop page is listed in your site map but returns a 404 error, meaning customers and search engines can't access it. This breaks the primary path to your menu and purchasing flow.

Action: Immediately verify if /shop should redirect to your Dutchie menu iframe or another landing page. If it's obsolete, remove it from the sitemap. If it's critical, restore the page or set up a 301 redirect to the correct menu URL.

A page listed in your sitemap (glass-art-studio) is returning a 404 error, meaning it doesn't exist. This breaks the user journey if someone clicks a link to it, and search engines will penalize you for broken links in your sitemap.

Action: Either restore the /glass-art-studio page content, or remove the URL from your sitemap and update any internal links pointing to it. If this was a brand pivot away from glass art content, confirm the removal is intentional.

Your sitemap tells search engines and customers that a locations page exists at /locations, but it actually returns a 404 error. This breaks trust with both users looking for your store and search engines trying to index your site.

Action: Either restore the /locations page with real location data, or remove the URL from your sitemap immediately. For a dispensary, this page is critical for driving foot traffic—prioritize restoring it within 24 hours.

Your sitemap is telling search engines and customers that an /events page exists, but when they try to visit it, they get a 404 error. This damages SEO rankings and frustrates visitors looking for event information.

Action: Either restore the /events page with event content, or remove the URL from your sitemap and internal navigation links immediately. If events aren't currently active, consider redirecting the URL to your homepage or a 'Coming Soon' page instead.

A page listed in your site map (discounts-and-eligibility) is returning a 404 error, meaning it doesn't exist. This breaks user trust when they click links expecting discounts, and hurts your search ranking because Google finds dead ends.

Action: Either restore the page content or remove the URL from your sitemap immediately. If the page was renamed or moved, set up a 301 redirect from the old URL to the new one.

A page listed in your sitemap (cottonmouth-club-loyalty) returns a 404 error, meaning it doesn't exist. This breaks the customer journey if you're promoting a loyalty program, wastes crawl budget, and signals poor site maintenance to search engines.

Action: Either restore the loyalty program page with live content, or remove the URL from your sitemap and any internal links pointing to it. If the loyalty program moved, set up a 301 redirect from the old URL to the new one.

A page listed in your sitemap (/glass-artists) is returning a 404 error, meaning it no longer exists or is broken. This hurts your search rankings and frustrates customers trying to find that content.

Action: Either restore the /glass-artists page with relevant content, or remove it from the sitemap and update any internal links pointing to it. If this was intentionally deleted, submit a removal request in Google Search Console.

A page listed in your sitemap (/glass-art-events) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken or deleted. This hurts both customer experience (visitors bounce) and search rankings (Google sees dead links).

Action: Either restore the /glass-art-events page with relevant content, or remove the URL from your sitemap and any internal navigation links pointing to it.

A page listed in your site map (glass-art-merchandise) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken or deleted. Customers clicking from search results or internal links will hit a dead end, and search engines will penalize you for broken pages.

Action: Verify if this page should exist: if yes, restore it or fix the URL in your sitemap; if no, remove it from the sitemap and set up a 301 redirect from the old URL to your merchandise landing page to preserve any search ranking value.

A page listed in your sitemap (/flameworking-guide) is returning a 404 error, meaning it no longer exists. This breaks user experience when someone tries to visit it and hurts SEO because search engines see a dead link they were told to crawl.

Action: Either restore the /flameworking-guide page with relevant content, or remove it from the sitemap and set up a 301 redirect to a related page (e.g., educational resources or product guides). Check your CMS for whether the page was accidentally deleted.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-101-basics) is returning a 404 error, meaning it no longer exists or is broken. This hurts both search rankings and customer experience when they try to reach educational content.

Action: Restore the page, redirect it to the correct URL, or remove it from the sitemap immediately. Check Google Search Console to see if users are trying to reach this link.

A page listed in your sitemap (Beginners Guide to Cannabis) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's either been deleted or the URL is broken. This hurts SEO rankings, frustrates customers trying to find educational content, and signals to search engines that your site may be poorly maintained.

Action: Check if this page still exists in your CMS. If it does, fix the URL mismatch. If it's been removed, delete it from the sitemap and set up a 301 redirect from the old URL to relevant content (e.g., your main cannabis education page or menu). Update your sitemap once resolved.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-products-guide) is broken and returns a 404 error. Customers clicking from search results or internal links will hit a dead end, and Google's crawler will mark the URL as unreachable, hurting your SEO.

Action: Restore the page, redirect it to the correct URL, or remove it from the sitemap. Check if this page was recently deleted or moved without updating the sitemap and internal links.

A page listed in your site map (cannabis-flower-guide) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's dead or moved. This breaks the user journey and harms SEO because search engines see a broken promise.

Action: Verify if this page should exist; if yes, restore it or redirect to the correct URL. If the content was deprecated, remove it from the sitemap and update any internal links pointing to it.

A page about cannabis edibles that's listed in your sitemap is returning a 404 error, meaning it no longer exists. Both customers and search engines will hit a dead end when trying to access it, hurting SEO rankings and user trust.

Action: Either restore the /cannabis-edibles-guide page with relevant content, or remove it from the sitemap and set up a 301 redirect to a similar guide page if one exists. Check your CMS/server logs to see when this page was deleted.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-dosing-guide) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken. Both customers and search engines will hit a dead end when trying to reach it, hurting SEO and user experience.

Action: Either restore the page content from backup/archives, redirect the URL to a working equivalent page, or remove it from the sitemap and internal links. Check analytics to see if this page was getting traffic before it broke.

A page about cannabis terpenes is listed in your sitemap but returns a 404 error, meaning visitors and search engines can't access it. This breaks user navigation and hurts your search rankings for cannabis education content.

Action: Restore the terpenes guide page or remove it from the sitemap immediately. If the content was deleted intentionally, update the sitemap to reflect current pages only.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-concentrates-guide) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's either deleted or broken. This hurts SEO because search engines see broken promises, and customers lose trust if they land on a dead link.

Action: Either restore the page from backup, redirect it to a similar working page (e.g., your main cannabis menu), or remove it from the sitemap immediately. Check Google Search Console to see if users have clicked this link.

A page listed in your site map (cannabis-prerolls-guide) is returning a 404 error, meaning it doesn't exist. This breaks the user experience when people try to visit it and hurts your search rankings because Google sees a dead link.

Action: Immediately check if this page was deleted or moved. If it should exist, restore it or create fresh content. If it was intentionally removed, delete it from the sitemap and set up a 301 redirect to a relevant live page (e.g., general cannabis education or product categories). Verify the fix within 24 hours.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-vaporizers-guide) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken or deleted. This hurts SEO rankings, wastes crawl budget, and frustrates customers looking for that content.

Action: Either restore the page from backup, redirect it to a similar live page (e.g., vaporizer product category), or remove it from the sitemap and internal links. Verify the fix with a crawl within 24 hours.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-tinctures-guide) returns a 404 error, meaning it's broken. Customers clicking links to this page and search engines trying to index it both fail, which hurts SEO rankings and user experience.

Action: Either restore the /cannabis-tinctures-guide page from backup, redirect it to the current tinctures content URL, or remove it from the sitemap immediately. Check your content management system for accidental deletion or URL changes.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-topicals-guide) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken or deleted. Search engines and customers who click that link will hit a dead end, hurting both SEO rankings and user trust.

Action: Immediately restore the page, redirect it to a live equivalent page, or remove it from the sitemap and internal navigation. Check analytics to see if this page was driving traffic before it broke.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-consumption-methods) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken. This hurts your SEO because search engines see broken links, and it frustrates customers trying to find product education content.

Action: Restore the page by republishing it, or if it's been permanently removed, delete it from the sitemap and update any internal links pointing to it. Check your site's content management system for publishing status.

A page about CBD vs THC that's listed in your sitemap is returning a 404 error, meaning customers clicking from search results or internal links will hit a dead end. This breaks user experience and signals to Google that your site has broken links, hurting SEO rankings.

Action: Either restore the page from backup/CMS, redirect the URL to an equivalent resource (e.g., product education page), or remove it from the sitemap. Check your CMS audit log to see when/why it was deleted.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-faqs) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken and visitors will hit a dead end. This hurts both user experience and search engine rankings since Google will see a broken link.

Action: Either restore the /cannabis-faqs page from backup, create a new FAQ page and update the sitemap, or remove the URL from the sitemap if it's no longer needed. Check analytics to see if users were visiting this page before it broke.

A page listed in your sitemap is returning a 404 error, meaning it's either been deleted or moved without proper redirection. This breaks the user experience when someone clicks a link to that page, and it wastes search engine crawler budget on a dead link.

Action: Either restore the /cannabis-myths-vs-facts page with original content, or add a 301 redirect from that URL to the current equivalent page. Update the sitemap to remove it if the page is intentionally gone.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-storage-preservation) is returning a 404 error, meaning it doesn't exist. This breaks user navigation, hurts your search engine rankings, and signals to Google that your sitemap isn't up-to-date.

Action: Either restore the page from backup/archives, create fresh content on that topic, or remove the URL from your sitemap immediately. Check your sitemap for other dead links using Google Search Console.

A page about cannabis drug interactions is listed in your sitemap but returns a 404 error. This means customers clicking links to this page will hit a dead end, and search engines will stop trusting your site structure.

Action: Either restore the page from backup/archives, create new content on drug interactions, or remove the URL from your sitemap immediately. Check your analytics to see if customers are searching for this topic.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-responsibility-harm-reduction) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken or deleted. This hurts both search rankings and user experience when people try to access it.

Action: Either restore the page from backup, create a new page with that content, or remove the URL from your sitemap and redirect it to a relevant existing page (e.g., your main education/harm-reduction resource). Check your CMS to confirm what happened.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-pregnancy-breastfeeding) is returning a 404 error, meaning it doesn't exist. Visitors and search engines trying to access it will hit a dead end, hurting your SEO rankings and user experience.

Action: Either restore the page content and republish it, or remove the URL from your sitemap and redirect it to a relevant alternative page (e.g., your main cannabis info hub). Check your analytics to see if this page was getting traffic before it broke.

A page listed in your sitemap (medical-cannabis-guide) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken and visitors who try to access it will hit a dead end. This hurts both user experience and SEO because search engines trust your sitemap and will penalize you when pages listed there don't exist.

Action: Either restore the medical-cannabis-guide page with relevant content about cannabis products/education, or remove it from the sitemap and update any internal links pointing to it. Check analytics to see if this page was generating traffic before it broke.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-for-anxiety) is broken and returns a 404 error. This hurts SEO rankings, wastes crawler budget, and frustrates customers trying to find content about cannabis for anxiety.

Action: Restore the page, redirect it to a live resource (e.g., product category or educational article), or remove it from the sitemap immediately. Check for any internal links pointing to this URL and update them.

A page about cannabis for sleep is listed in your site map but no longer exists, which means customers trying to find it get a dead end and search engines stop trusting your site structure. This hurts both sales and SEO.

Action: Either restore the /cannabis-for-sleep page with relevant content, or remove it from the sitemap and set up a redirect (301) to a similar product category page if one exists.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-for-chronic-pain) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's broken. Search engines and customers who find links to this page will hit a dead end, hurting both rankings and user experience.

Action: Either restore the page content and fix the URL routing, or remove it from the sitemap and update any internal links pointing to it. Check Google Search Console to see if this page had traffic or backlinks before it broke.

A page listed in your sitemap (cannabis-for-inflammation) is returning a 404 error, meaning it's either been deleted or the URL is broken. This hurts both search engine rankings and customer experience when they try to visit it.

Action: Check if this page still exists on your site. If it does, fix the URL path. If it was intentionally removed, delete it from the sitemap and set up a 301 redirect from the old URL to a relevant page (e.g., your main cannabis products page) to preserve SEO value.

A page about cannabis for nausea is listed in your site map but returns a 404 error when visited. This means customers searching for that product benefit won't find it, and search engines will penalize your site for broken links.

Action: Restore the missing page or update the sitemap to remove the URL. If the content has moved, set up a 301 redirect from the old URL to the new location.

A page about cannabis for PTSD is listed in your sitemap but returns a 404 error. This breaks the user experience for people searching for that content and hurts your SEO because search engines see a broken link.

Action: Restore the /cannabis-for-ptsd page or remove it from the sitemap. If the content was deleted, consider redirecting the URL to a relevant alternative page (e.g., medical conditions or wellness content) to preserve any search engine credit.

A page you're advertising in your sitemap (for first-time customer discounts) is broken and returns a 404 error. Customers trying to claim this offer will hit a dead end, and search engines will penalize you for listing non-existent pages.

Action: Immediately restore the page or create a redirect to an active discount landing page. If the offer no longer exists, remove the URL from your sitemap and update any internal links pointing to it.

A page listed in your sitemap (veteran-cannabis-discount) is returning a 404 error, meaning it doesn't exist. This breaks the customer journey for veterans looking for your discount offer and hurts your SEO because search engines see a broken link they were told to index.

Action: Either restore the veteran discount page with relevant content (product listings, eligibility info, discount terms) and ensure it's live, or remove the URL from your sitemap and update any internal navigation links pointing to it. Verify the fix by visiting the URL directly.

A discount page advertised in your sitemap is returning a 404 error. Customers clicking promotional links or search engines crawling your site will hit a dead end, damaging trust and losing potential sales.

Action: Immediately restore the /civil-servant-cannabis-discount page or remove it from the sitemap. Verify the correct URL exists and that any promotional links pointing to it are updated. Check analytics to see if this page was driving traffic.

A page your sitemap tells search engines to visit is actually broken and returns a 404 error. This hurts both your search ranking (Google sees broken content) and wastes customer clicks if they land on it.

Action: Either restore the page at /industry-cannabis-discount with relevant cannabis discount or industry content, or remove it from your sitemap and set up a 301 redirect to a working page if it was recently moved.

A page listed in your sitemap (medical-cannabis-discount) is returning a 404 error. This means customers clicking from search results or internal links land on a broken page, hurting trust and losing potential sales. Search engines also penalize broken pages.

Action: Check if this page exists or was deleted. If intentional, remove it from the sitemap and set up a 301 redirect to your active medical discounts page. If it should exist, restore the page or republish it.

A page listed in your sitemap (/senior-cannabis-discount) is returning a 404 error, meaning it either doesn't exist or has been deleted. This breaks the customer journey for seniors looking for discounts and hurts your search engine rankings because Google follows your sitemap.

Action: Check if this senior discount page should still exist. If yes, restore it or fix the URL routing. If no, remove it from the sitemap immediately. Either way, set up a 301 redirect from the old URL to the correct page (e.g., your main discounts page) to preserve SEO value.