SEO Tools
Audit any page for 35+ SEO issues and get a score with fixes.
Paste the address of any page, like your homepage or a blog post. Add a target keyword if you want keyword checks too.
The tool loads the page like a search engine, then checks meta tags, content, headings, images, robots.txt, sitemap, structured data, speed, and links.
Get a score out of 100, issues sorted by priority, and a clear fix for each one, with links to free tools that do the fix for you.
An SEO audit checks a web page for problems that stop it from ranking well in Google, such as a missing title or meta description, missing H1, slow server response, broken links, missing sitemap, or pages blocked from indexing. Fixing these issues helps search engines crawl, understand, and rank your pages.
Each check has a weight based on how much it affects rankings. Critical checks (like HTTPS, indexability, and the title tag) count the most, warnings count less, and notices count the least. Your score is the share of weighted checks the page passes, from 0 to 100.
A score of 80 or higher is good, and 90 or higher is excellent. Fix critical issues first, since they can stop a page from ranking at all, then work through warnings and notices.
Yes. You can audit up to 10 pages per hour for free, with no signup and no credit card.
If you enter a keyword, the audit checks whether it appears in the title, meta description, H1, URL, and the first 100 words, and shows how often it is used on the page. These are the places where keywords matter most for on-page SEO.
Yes. Create a free account to run a full-site audit that crawls up to 500 pages, finds site-wide issues like duplicate titles, broken links, orphan pages, and sitemap errors, saves every report, and tracks your SEO score over time in your SEO dashboard.
A noindex tag or header tells Google not to show the page in search results, and a robots.txt Disallow rule stops Google from crawling it. Both are useful for private pages, but if you want the page to rank, remove them.
The audit measures server response time, HTML size, compression, and the number of scripts and stylesheets, which are the main server-side speed factors. For full Core Web Vitals, also test the page in Google PageSpeed Insights.
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