Free SEO audit for any website.

It fetches your page live and checks 18 things across four areas: indexability (HTTP status, noindex directives, canonical tag, robots.txt, sitemap.xml), on-page SEO (title length, meta description, H1 and H2 structure, language attribute), content (word count, image alt text, internal links) and social/schema markup (Open Graph tags, Twitter card, JSON-LD structured data, favicon). Each finding explains what it means and why it matters.

Above 80 means your on-page fundamentals are solid and you should focus on content and links instead. Between 65 and 80 usually means a handful of quick technical wins are available. Below 50 means something structural is wrong — most often a missing meta description, no structured data, or thin content — and fixing it tends to produce visible movement within a few weeks.

No, and any tool that tells you otherwise is selling something. On-page SEO is necessary but not sufficient — rankings also depend on backlinks, domain history, content quality and how strong your competitors are. What this audit does is make sure you are not losing rankings to fixable technical problems.

You get your score, your category breakdown and the most important findings for free, with no form. The complete list of every finding is where we ask for your name, email and phone — because those are the people we can genuinely help, and one of our engineers reads every report that comes through. We do not add you to a mailing list.

Yes. The tool only reads publicly available pages, exactly as Googlebot does. Running it against two or three competitors is one of the fastest ways to see what they are doing that you are not.

After any significant change to your site, and otherwise every couple of months. Technical SEO problems have a habit of appearing quietly — a developer ships a change that drops the meta description, or a plugin update adds a noindex tag — and nobody notices until traffic falls.