Website Audit tool

SEO Analyzer

Check whether a page gives search engines and users enough clear information. Analyze title tags, meta descriptions, headings, image alt text, internal links, canonical URLs, and crawlable page structure, then review prioritized fixes.

Typical check: 3sNo paid API requiredLive page fetchReadable findingsClear priority fixes

Run audit Browse Website Audit

Typical time

Access

Open

Processing

Live

Intent

Website Audit

What it checks

SEO Analyzer coverage

SEO Analyzer

Check if your website is SEO-friendly with a full on-page audit.

Crawl and snippet signals

Review crawlable content, metadata, headings, links, and page structure.

User experience risks

Spot issues that make pages harder to read, navigate, or trust.

Actionable remediation

Translate raw diagnostics into fixes your team can prioritize.

Methodology

How the result is produced

1Fetches the live HTML of your page and parses the full DOM — no cached data, no screenshots.
2Scores 12 on-page factors: title tag, meta description, H1 presence, heading hierarchy, image alt text, internal links, canonical URL, Open Graph tags, structured data, content length, mobile viewport, and language declaration.
3Scores are heuristic priorities based on crawlability, snippet clarity, accessibility, and common technical SEO failure patterns.

Next steps

How to act on the result

Fix any missing or duplicate title tags — this is the single highest-impact on-page factor.
Add a unique meta description under 155 characters that clearly states the page promise.
Ensure exactly one H1 per page, and use H2-H3 for logical sub-sections.
Add descriptive alt text to every image — not just for SEO, but for accessibility.
Set a self-referencing canonical URL so crawlers understand the preferred page version.
Add internal links to at least 3-5 related pages on your site.

Interpretation

Read the result without guessing

What the result means

A weak SEO result usually means the page is unclear to both users and crawlers.
Missing titles, descriptions, canonicals, headings, and internal links are higher priority than cosmetic wording.
If the page is indexed but has low impressions, the issue may be intent fit and usefulness, not only technical tags.

Evidence to keep

Final URL, status code, canonical, title, meta description, and H1.
The exact warnings returned by the check, grouped by template or page type.
Screenshots or exports from Search Console when the issue affects organic visibility.

Best next fix

Fix indexability and canonical conflicts first.
Improve the page promise, headings, content depth, and internal links.
Retest the same URL and update the sitemap only after a meaningful page change.

Related diagnostic workflows

Google indexed the page but impressions are lowA practical workflow for pages that are indexed in Search Console but barely appear for real queries.Open workflow Bing indexed the site but organic traffic is flatUse this when Bing has discovered pages but impressions and clicks remain weaker than expected.Open workflow Noindex URL appears in the sitemapA fast conflict check for teams cleaning up sitemap quality and crawl signals.Open workflow

Use cases

When to use the SEO Analyzer

Before publishing

Catch issues before a new page, redesign, or migration goes live.

After a sudden change

Validate technical signals before blaming content quality or backlinks.

Agency QA

Create a repeatable check before sending client deliverables.

Popular checks

Try SEO on common domains

SEO for google.com SEO for github.com SEO for shopify.com SEO for stripe.com SEO for openai.com SEO for cloudflare.com

Next paths

Continue with the right follow-up

Use these pages when the result points to a broader check, a fix workflow, or a related technical question.

Website audit checklist Core Web Vitals Optimization Guide Website Trust Signals Checklist

Fix workflows

Fix issues found by SEO

How to fix a missing meta description

Find and fix missing meta descriptions with practical steps for WordPress, Shopify, Next.js, and custom HTML pages.

Open fix guide

How to fix duplicate title tags

Fix duplicate title tags by tightening templates, dynamic metadata, and canonical choices across indexable pages.

Open fix guide

How to fix multiple H1 tags

Fix multiple H1 tags by clarifying page hierarchy, template headings, and reusable component markup.

Open fix guide

How to fix canonical URL not self-referencing

Fix canonical conflicts when the preferred URL does not match the current indexable page.

Open fix guide

Frequently asked questions

SEO Analyzer common questions

Do I need an account to use the SEO Analyzer?+

No. Enter a URL or domain and run the check in your browser. Some results can be partial if the target site blocks requests or hides the data being checked.

How accurate is the SEO Analyzer?+

The SEO Analyzer runs live checks against the target website. Results reflect what was reachable at the time of the test, so retest after changing DNS, redirects, headers, or page content.

What does an SEO score of 100 mean?+

A perfect 100 means the page passes the checks this tool can verify: title, description, headings, image alt text, canonical URL, and visible content structure.

How often should I run an SEO check?+

Run a check after every significant content update, template change, or site redesign. For active sites, a monthly audit helps catch regressions before they spread across more pages.

Does this check off-page SEO like backlinks?+

No. This tool focuses on on-page and technical signals. For backlink analysis, use a dedicated link intelligence tool.

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Website Audit tool

SEO Analyzer

Typical check: 3sNo paid API requiredLive page fetchReadable findingsClear priority fixes

Run audit Browse Website Audit

Typical time

Access

Open

Processing

Live

Intent

Website Audit

What it checks

SEO Analyzer coverage

SEO Analyzer

Check if your website is SEO-friendly with a full on-page audit.

Crawl and snippet signals

Review crawlable content, metadata, headings, links, and page structure.

User experience risks

Spot issues that make pages harder to read, navigate, or trust.

Actionable remediation

Translate raw diagnostics into fixes your team can prioritize.

Methodology

How the result is produced

1Fetches the live HTML of your page and parses the full DOM — no cached data, no screenshots.
2Scores 12 on-page factors: title tag, meta description, H1 presence, heading hierarchy, image alt text, internal links, canonical URL, Open Graph tags, structured data, content length, mobile viewport, and language declaration.
3Scores are heuristic priorities based on crawlability, snippet clarity, accessibility, and common technical SEO failure patterns.

Next steps

How to act on the result

Fix any missing or duplicate title tags — this is the single highest-impact on-page factor.
Add a unique meta description under 155 characters that clearly states the page promise.
Ensure exactly one H1 per page, and use H2-H3 for logical sub-sections.
Add descriptive alt text to every image — not just for SEO, but for accessibility.
Set a self-referencing canonical URL so crawlers understand the preferred page version.
Add internal links to at least 3-5 related pages on your site.

Interpretation

Read the result without guessing

What the result means

A weak SEO result usually means the page is unclear to both users and crawlers.
Missing titles, descriptions, canonicals, headings, and internal links are higher priority than cosmetic wording.
If the page is indexed but has low impressions, the issue may be intent fit and usefulness, not only technical tags.

Evidence to keep

Final URL, status code, canonical, title, meta description, and H1.
The exact warnings returned by the check, grouped by template or page type.
Screenshots or exports from Search Console when the issue affects organic visibility.

Best next fix

Fix indexability and canonical conflicts first.
Improve the page promise, headings, content depth, and internal links.
Retest the same URL and update the sitemap only after a meaningful page change.

Related diagnostic workflows

Use cases

When to use the SEO Analyzer

Before publishing

Catch issues before a new page, redesign, or migration goes live.

After a sudden change

Validate technical signals before blaming content quality or backlinks.

Agency QA

Create a repeatable check before sending client deliverables.

Popular checks

Try SEO on common domains

SEO for google.com SEO for github.com SEO for shopify.com SEO for stripe.com SEO for openai.com SEO for cloudflare.com

Next paths

Continue with the right follow-up

Use these pages when the result points to a broader check, a fix workflow, or a related technical question.

Website audit checklist Core Web Vitals Optimization Guide Website Trust Signals Checklist

Fix workflows

Fix issues found by SEO

How to fix a missing meta description

Find and fix missing meta descriptions with practical steps for WordPress, Shopify, Next.js, and custom HTML pages.

Open fix guide

How to fix duplicate title tags

Fix duplicate title tags by tightening templates, dynamic metadata, and canonical choices across indexable pages.

Open fix guide

How to fix multiple H1 tags

Fix multiple H1 tags by clarifying page hierarchy, template headings, and reusable component markup.

Open fix guide

How to fix canonical URL not self-referencing

Fix canonical conflicts when the preferred URL does not match the current indexable page.

Open fix guide

Frequently asked questions

SEO Analyzer common questions

Do I need an account to use the SEO Analyzer?+

No. Enter a URL or domain and run the check in your browser. Some results can be partial if the target site blocks requests or hides the data being checked.

How accurate is the SEO Analyzer?+

The SEO Analyzer runs live checks against the target website. Results reflect what was reachable at the time of the test, so retest after changing DNS, redirects, headers, or page content.

What does an SEO score of 100 mean?+

A perfect 100 means the page passes the checks this tool can verify: title, description, headings, image alt text, canonical URL, and visible content structure.

How often should I run an SEO check?+

Run a check after every significant content update, template change, or site redesign. For active sites, a monthly audit helps catch regressions before they spread across more pages.

Does this check off-page SEO like backlinks?+

No. This tool focuses on on-page and technical signals. For backlink analysis, use a dedicated link intelligence tool.