Free Website SEO Check
Free Website SEO Check
Free Website SEO Check
How it works
Enter a full URL (e.g. https://example.com/services).
We fetch the page and run technical and on-page checks.
You get a clear pass/warn/fail summary with fixes.
When to use it
Before a site launch or migration
After publishing a new page or blog
When rankings or clicks dip and you need a first pass
To share quick fixes with your dev or content team
Why this is useful
This tool gives you a quick check of the essentials. It confirms the page can be crawled and understood, that the content is marked up cleanly, and that it loads well on mobile. It will not replace a full audit, but it highlights the fixes that usually deliver early results.
For a deeper review across templates, internal linking, structured data, analytics and Core Web Vitals, book a tailored audit. You will get a prioritised action plan your team can implement.
This tool gives you a quick check of the essentials. It confirms the page can be crawled and understood, that the content is marked up cleanly, and that it loads well on mobile. It will not replace a full audit, but it highlights the fixes that usually deliver early results.
For a deeper review across templates, internal linking, structured data, analytics and Core Web Vitals, book a tailored audit. You will get a prioritised action plan your team can implement.
Tips for better scores
How it works
Keep titles distinct and within a sensible length, write a clear H1 that matches search intent, add internal links to relevant pages, compress large images, avoid blocking resources, and keep your canonical and robots rules tidy. Small fixes across high-traffic pages often add up quickly.
Keep titles distinct and within a sensible length, write a clear H1 that matches search intent, add internal links to relevant pages, compress large images, avoid blocking resources, and keep your canonical and robots rules tidy. Small fixes across high-traffic pages often add up quickly.
Enter a full URL (e.g. https://example.com/services).
We fetch the page and run technical and on-page checks.
You get a clear pass/warn/fail summary.
Tips for better scores
Keep titles distinct and within a sensible length, write a clear H1 that matches search intent, add internal links to relevant pages, compress large images, avoid blocking resources, and keep your canonical and robots rules tidy. Small fixes across high-traffic pages often add up quickly.
FAQs
FAQs
Does this replace a full SEO audit?
No. It’s a quick checker for common issues on a single URL. A full audit reviews site-wide architecture, content mapping, schema, logs, and more.
Does this replace a full SEO audit?
No. It’s a quick checker for common issues on a single URL. A full audit reviews site-wide architecture, content mapping, schema, logs, and more.
Does this replace a full SEO audit?
No. It’s a quick checker for common issues on a single URL. A full audit reviews site-wide architecture, content mapping, schema, logs, and more.
Is it safe to use?
Yes. We request the public page and read the HTML. We don’t run scripts on your site or make changes.
Is it safe to use?
Yes. We request the public page and read the HTML. We don’t run scripts on your site or make changes.
Is it safe to use?
Yes. We request the public page and read the HTML. We don’t run scripts on your site or make changes.
Can I check multiple pages?
Yes—scan key templates: homepage, category, product/service, and blog post. That gives a solid view of overall health.
Can I check multiple pages?
Yes—scan key templates: homepage, category, product/service, and blog post. That gives a solid view of overall health.
Can I check multiple pages?
Yes—scan key templates: homepage, category, product/service, and blog post. That gives a solid view of overall health.
What’s a “good” score?
Aim for all passes on indexability, titles, H1, and mobile setup. Warnings on nice-to-have items are fine short-term; fix fails as a priority.
What’s a “good” score?
Aim for all passes on indexability, titles, H1, and mobile setup. Warnings on nice-to-have items are fine short-term; fix fails as a priority.
What’s a “good” score?
Aim for all passes on indexability, titles, H1, and mobile setup. Warnings on nice-to-have items are fine short-term; fix fails as a priority.
How it works
Enter a full URL (e.g. https://example.com/services).
We fetch the page and run technical and on-page checks.
You get a clear pass/warn/fail summary with fixes.