Run a free SEO audit on any page of your website and get a scored report in seconds: titles, meta descriptions, headings, image alt text, schema, canonicals and speed signals — each with the fix, in plain English. No signup, and we store nothing.
Reachability and response time. A page that errors, or takes seconds to answer, loses visitors before it can sell anything, and search engines crawl slow sites less deeply. HTTPS is table stakes: browsers label plain-HTTP pages "not secure". The title tag is the strongest on-page signal you control and your headline in the results; the meta description is your advert copy under it. A single H1 and a tidy heading structure tell crawlers and screen readers what the page is about and how it is organised. The viewport tag decides whether the page is usable on a phone — and most searches now happen on phones. A canonical tag stops duplicate versions of a page competing with each other, while a stray noindex quietly removes the page from Google altogether — the most expensive small mistake in SEO. Image alt text feeds image search and accessibility. Structured data (schema) is how you state plainly what your business is, where it is and what it sells, so search engines and AI assistants can describe and cite you correctly — if you need to build some, our schema markup generator writes it for you. Open Graph tags control how your page looks when shared, HTML size is a drag on rendering, the language attribute helps every system read the page properly, and robots.txt is where crawl instructions and your sitemap live. Google's own SEO starter guide covers the same ground from the search engine's side.
Honesty matters more than a big score. This tool reads one page, once, from the outside. It cannot see who links to you, what you rank for, whether fifty other pages on your site carry the same title, how your internal links distribute authority, or whether Google has quietly stopped crawling whole sections. It also cannot judge whether the words on the page are any good — a technically perfect page that says nothing useful still will not rank. That deeper work is what a real audit is: a crawl of the whole site, the search data behind it, and a prioritised list of fixes with the reasoning attached. That is the daily work of our SEO services and technical SEO teams. Run this checker on your three most important pages; if the same failures appear on all of them, the pattern is site-wide — and site-wide patterns are exactly what we are hired to fix.
Yes. The audit is completely free with no signup and no email required. It checks one page at a time, instantly, and you can run it as often as the fair-use limit allows (20 pages per hour).
It fetches your page live and checks 16 things: the HTTP status and response time, HTTPS, the title tag and meta description (presence and length), the H1 and heading structure, the mobile viewport, the canonical tag, whether the page is indexable, image alt text, JSON-LD structured data, Open Graph tags, HTML size, the declared language and robots.txt. Each result comes with the fix, in plain English.
No. The page is fetched when you ask, the report is generated and shown to you, and nothing about the URL or the report is stored, logged or shared. The tool only refuses addresses that are not public web pages, for security reasons.
Because it is an instant checker, not a crawler. Auditing a page you care about — a homepage, a service page, a product page — shows you the pattern your whole site usually follows. A full audit crawls every page, checks internal linking, duplicates and crawl budget, and is part of the SEO work we do for clients.
Some sites block automated requests, answer too slowly (the tool waits up to 15 seconds), or sit behind a login — none of those can be audited from outside. Addresses on private networks are also refused by design. If your public page cannot be fetched by this tool, it is worth checking whether search engines hit the same wall.
Fix anything marked as a failure in this order: indexability (a noindex tag makes everything else pointless), the title tag and meta description, then the H1 and heading structure. Warnings like missing schema or Open Graph tags come next — they improve how you appear rather than whether you appear.
Send us the page you audited. Our SEO team will work through the failures — and the site-wide patterns behind them — and show you what it would take.
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