Free SEO Audit Tool

What Is the SEO Audit Tool?

An SEO audit is a measurement pass over everything on a page that affects whether search engines can find it, parse it and trust it. This tool runs that pass on a single page: our server fetches the URL, and the checks run against the HTML exactly as served — the same starting point a crawler sees before rendering.

The score is weighted, not a flat count. Core items (title, canonical, indexing) cost more than cosmetic ones, because that is how their real impact ranks. The audit is deliberately honest about its limits: it does not render JavaScript and it does not measure real-user speed — for lab speed scores from Google itself, use the Website Speed Test alongside it.

How to Use It

1. Paste the full URL of the page you want to check.
2. Click Run Audit and wait a few seconds while the page is fetched.
3. Read the score, then work the failed and warning checks from the top — categories are ordered by weight.
4. Fix the heaviest category first, then re-run the audit to verify the fix landed.

What You Get

What a single-page audit can and cannot see

This audit reads one page exactly as a crawler first receives it: the raw HTML your server sends back. That view covers a lot of ground. The tool checks your title tag and meta description, the canonical URL, your H1 and the order of the headings below it, how many images carry alt text, and how links split between internal and external destinations. It also reads your Open Graph and Twitter tags, any JSON-LD schema, the viewport setting and robots directives, then groups the results into categories with a weighted score out of 100.

The limits matter just as much. Because the audit works on served HTML, it does not execute JavaScript, so content injected later by scripts may never appear in the results. It is also a snapshot of a single URL, not a crawl of your whole site, and it holds no backlink data, no search console figures and no view of whether the page is actually indexed. Performance is deliberately left out as well; load speed belongs to the separate speed test tool. Treat the score as a technical health check for one page, never as a verdict on your whole site.

How to work through the results in priority order

Start at the top with failures that stop a page from being understood at all. A missing or duplicated title tag, a robots directive that blocks indexing, a canonical pointing at the wrong URL, or a page with no H1 are not cosmetic issues; they decide whether the page can compete in the first place. Fix those before anything else, then re-run the audit to confirm each fix actually reached the live page. It is common to correct a template, publish it, and find the cached or staged version is what the checker still sees.

Move to the warnings next: titles and descriptions at awkward lengths, images without alt text, heading levels that skip, or thin internal linking from the page. These rarely block a page outright, but they waste the space and signals you already have. Leave the polish for last: complete Open Graph and Twitter tags so shares look deliberate, and structured data where it honestly describes the page. Finally, remember the score is a guide to technical tidiness, not a target in itself. A page can score in the nineties and still say nothing worth ranking, so pair every audit with an honest read of the content itself.

Privacy: to run this check, our server fetches the public URL you enter — the same request any browser or crawler makes. The URL and its results are not stored; close the tab and they are gone.