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Website SEO Checker

Check any page for on-page SEO problems: title, meta description, headings, canonical, robots.txt, noindex, structured data, alt text, HTTPS and speed, with a score.

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About the Website SEO Checker

The Website SEO Checker audits one page the way a crawler sees it. It downloads the HTML once (without running scripts), follows redirects, reads the site's robots.txt, and checks about 30 on-page factors: status code, noindex, canonical, title and description width, headings, mobile viewport, structured data, Open Graph, alt text, links, HTTPS, compression and response time. Each finding says why it matters and how to fix it, and the score weights problems that keep a page out of search above good-practice details.

Our server requests the URLs you enter, like a crawler: it reads the response without running the page's scripts, and the analysis runs in your browser. The URLs and results are not stored.

How to use the Website SEO Checker

  1. Enter the page address (https:// is added if you leave it out) and press Check page.
  2. Start with the red items under Crawling & indexing: a noindex, a robots.txt block or a non-200 status stops everything else from mattering.
  3. Work through the warnings, then use the links under the score to check the page for broken links or add schema markup.
  4. Copy the report to share it with a client or a developer.

Works well with the Website SEO Checker

Frequently asked questions

Why does my JavaScript site get a low word count?

The checker reads the HTML your server sends, like the first pass of a crawler. Content that only appears after JavaScript runs is not in it. Google renders JavaScript later, but server-rendered HTML is indexed faster and is what most other crawlers and AI bots read.

Is the score the same as Google's ranking?

No. The score measures whether the page follows on-page technical best practices. Rankings also depend on relevance, content quality, links and competition, which no single-page check can measure.

Why is the page blocked or showing a 403?

Some sites block unknown bots or data-centre addresses with a firewall (for example Cloudflare bot protection). Try the Chrome user agent; if it is still blocked, the site's firewall is rejecting our server, not Google.