Agent successfully gathered enough information to explain Physiofusion's core positioning, services, and pricing, but had to work around a poorly structured website: pricing was found via external fitness booking platforms rather than the site itself, team information is sparse, and key details like personal training costs remain absent. The site surfaced its core value proposition (physiotherapy-led fitness) clearly but buried or omitted transactional details.

• ›Pricing information was not available on the site itself ([step 3] explicitly states 'specific prices are not listed'). The agent only obtained complete pricing by searching for third-party booking platforms ([step 9]) that indexed Physiofusion's rates—a sign the clinic does not publish prices publicly on physiofusion.ie.
• ›The homepage ([steps 1, 3]) conveyed the core differentiator (physiotherapy-led, biomechanics-informed approach) clearly, but lacked team bios, testimonials, and competitive positioning—forcing reliance on model reasoning to construct the differentiation narrative.
• ›A direct attempt to fetch /services ([step 7]) returned 404, indicating poor site architecture. The agent had to resort to web search to find the 'Your Visit' page ([step 11]), which should have been discoverable from the homepage.
• ›The 'Your Visit' page ([step 11]) provided operational clarity (process, hours, location, exercise philosophy) but still did not include pricing or team details, suggesting Physiofusion intentionally routes pricing inquiries offline (phone/contact form).
• ›Personal training pricing was never found, despite being listed as a service—neither on the site nor in search results. The agent noted this gap but could not fill it, indicating either the clinic does not publish it or the site structure makes it inaccessible to automated discovery.