SEO

Complete single-page SEO audit

Prioritised score, findings, evidence, impact and corrections

10 checks a day, 5 an hour · results are kept for 24 hours, then deleted

How to use it

  1. Enter the address you want to checkType or paste it into the field marked "Address to check", including the https:// at the front. Use the exact address you want judged — the audit reports on one page, not the whole site.
  2. Press Check and wait a few secondsThe request runs from our server rather than from your browser, so your cache, your extensions and your login session cannot affect the answer. That is the point of it: you are seeing what an anonymous visitor sees.
  3. Start with the score, but do not stop thereThe overall score is a summary of the checks below it, not a verdict on the page. It is useful for tracking a page over time; it is not useful as a target, because a page can score well and still be the wrong page.
  4. Work the findings worst-firstFindings are ordered by severity. A critical finding usually blocks something entirely — the page cannot be indexed, or the title is missing — while a warning is a page that works and could work better.
  5. Open the evidence behind anything you doubtEvery finding carries the tag, header or line it was based on, so you can check our reading against your own source rather than taking it on trust. If the evidence and the page disagree, the page has changed since the check ran.
  6. Share or keep the result within 24 hoursThe result has its own link you can send to whoever needs to act on it. It is deleted 24 hours after the check ran, so save anything you need to keep — and re-run the check after a change rather than trusting an old link.

About this tool

The complete audit runs every check this platform can apply to a single page — indexability, redirects, response headers, titles, descriptions, heading structure, mobile viewport, security basics — and returns one prioritised list of findings with the evidence behind each.

Every finding shows what was found on your page, why it matters, and the exact correction. The score is a summary of those findings, never a substitute for them: fix the list top-down and the score follows.

Understanding the result

Categories follow a weighted model: crawlability counts most, because nothing else matters if search engines cannot index the page at all. A blocking problem caps its category — a noindexed page cannot score well on crawlability however tidy its redirects.

The score states its coverage honestly. This release assesses 55 of the 100 weighting; structured data, links and rendering are listed as not assessed until their checks ship, rather than silently pretending to a full audit.

Findings marked "for context" — like word count — inform without judging. There is no universal minimum word count, and this tool will never invent one.

Example

Input

https://example.com/

Output

Score 81/100 (of the 55-weight assessed)
1 warning: no meta description
5 opportunities · 11 passed
Top fix: add a meta description that summarises the page

Limitations

  • The page is read as raw HTML, without executing JavaScript. On a client-rendered site, content the browser builds is invisible here — findings that depend on it say so, and the raw-versus-rendered checker (SEO-02) is the tool that closes this gap.
  • The overall number is not a promise of rankings. It summarises technical findings; content quality, links and competition are outside its sight.
  • Title and description pixel widths are approximations of how search results render text; the exact truncation point varies with the font served.

Questions

Why is my score based on 55 of 100 weighting?

Because we only score what we actually checked. Structured data, link health and JavaScript rendering need checks that have not shipped yet. Most auditors quietly score the subset they check out of 100; we state the coverage instead.

My page scores well but does not rank. Why?

This audit covers technical health — whether search engines can find, read and index the page. Ranking also depends on content quality, links and what competitors do, none of which a technical audit can see. A good score removes obstacles; it does not create demand.

Why did one problem cap a whole category?

Because some problems make the others irrelevant. A noindexed page is invisible to search engines regardless of how good everything else is, and a score that averaged the noindex away would tell you the page is nearly fine when it is entirely invisible.

Do you keep my audit results?

Results are kept for 24 hours so you can revisit and share them, then deleted. Recent results for the same URL may be served from a short-lived cache so that popular pages are not re-fetched for every visitor.

Last updated 2026-08-16.

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