Audit tool
Audit a page and see what to fix first
Paste a public URL to find technical, content, snippet, and indexing issues.
Start with a URL
Try an example:
What this checks
- Status & redirects
- Indexing signals
- Titles & descriptions
- Headings & word count
- Schema & social sharing
- Image alt text
How this audit helps
This audit checks whether a public page has common SEO issues that can affect crawl access, indexing signals, page clarity, search snippets, structured data, and social previews.
Use this when you want to
- Check a page before publishing.
- Investigate why a page may not be performing.
- Find missing titles, descriptions, headings, canonicals, or schema.
- Create a fix list for a writer or developer.
- Re-check a page after SEO changes.
How to read your report
- Top fixes show what to do first.
- Critical issues can block crawling, indexing, or correct implementation.
- Warnings are worth reviewing but are not automatically emergencies.
- Passed checks show what is already configured correctly.
See everything this audit checks
- Page access / HTTP status — Is the page reachable?
- Redirect chain — How many redirects happen before the final page?
- Title tag — Is the title useful, present, and a reasonable preview length?
- Meta description — Is there a clear search-snippet summary?
- H1 heading — Is the main page topic clear?
- Heading outline — Are headings structured in a readable order?
- Canonical URL — Which version should search engines treat as primary?
- Indexing instructions — Can search engines index this page?
- Image alt text — Are meaningful images described?
- Links — What internal, external, and nofollow links are visible?
- Structured data — Can search engines understand extra page details?
- Social sharing tags — Are Open Graph and Twitter Card previews configured?
- Mobile setup — Does the page include mobile-friendly display instructions?
- Word count — Is there enough visible page copy?
- Keyword presence — Optional check in title, H1, URL, and body copy.
What this audit cannot tell you
- Whether the page is actually indexed in Google.
- Whether it gets impressions, clicks, or rankings.
- Whether backlinks, internal-link prominence, competitors, or search intent are the real issue.
- Whether personalized, gated, or JavaScript-rendered content changes the page after load.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does the report differ from what I see in my browser?
The browser may execute JavaScript, load personalized content, accept cookies, or use cached resources. A server-side checker may receive different HTML.
Is a title or description warning a hard Google rule?
No. Preview widths and practical ranges are editorial aids. Google has no fixed title or description character limit and may rewrite displayed text.
Why can a page pass here but still have a Search Console issue?
Search Console uses Google's crawlers, rendering systems, canonical selection, and historical data. This tool is a focused external check, not a substitute for Google's own reports.
Need to monitor backlinks too?
On-page audits do not check backlinks. For backlink tracking, you can use linkcheck.app. Disclosure: related project.
Reviewed Jul 2026 · Sources and limitations
Review details: 2026-07-10 · Marc LaClear · v1.1
Reference sources:
- Google Search Central documentation
- Google Search Central crawling and indexing docs
- Google structured data guidelines
- Schema.org vocabulary
- MDN Web Docs for HTTP and HTML references
Known limits:
- Checks are based on publicly fetchable HTML, response headers, and browser-side input. They do not use private Google Search Console, analytics, or ranking data.
- Scores and warnings are diagnostic aids, not guarantees of ranking improvement or Google indexation.
- Pages blocked by robots.txt, login walls, bot protection, heavy JavaScript, or network timeouts may return incomplete results.
- Validate critical fixes with official Google tools such as Search Console, Rich Results Test, Lighthouse, and your own crawl data.