01
Crawlability & indexing
Review failed pages, redirects, noindex instructions, canonical tags, robots.txt and sitemap findings.
TECHNICAL SEO. PRACTICAL NEXT STEPS.
Good SEO starts
with a closer look.
Check your pages for missing metadata, broken links and indexing issues. Get the affected URLs and clear guidance on what to change.
Page audits inspect code and text. Content added by JavaScript is not included.
WEBSITE / AUDIT REPORT
store.example
76/100
On-page SEO scoreRoom to improve
- Errors
- 3
- Warnings
- 7
- Notices
- 4
48 pages checkedIssue counts represent issue types
Issues to address
Affected pages| Priority | Issue | Pages |
|---|---|---|
| Error | Broken internal links | 2 |
| Error | Pages without a main heading | 4 |
| Warning | Duplicate page titles | 3 |
| Warning | Missing meta descriptions | 6 |
View example fix: duplicate page titles
Affected pages: /services/, /services/design/, /services/support/
How to fix: Give each page a distinct title that describes its service. Update the title in your website editor, then run another audit.
Illustrative results. Run an audit to see your website’s report.
Single-page & website auditsIssues grouped by severityAffected URLs & fix guidanceSaved reports & audit history
WHAT THE AUDIT CHECKS
Go beyond a score.
Find specific problems in the pages we can crawl. Each finding gives you the context to decide what needs attention.
02
Titles & page content
Find missing and duplicate titles, meta descriptions, heading issues and pages with little readable text.
03
Links & images
Review broken links, internal linking and missing image descriptions, with page details to guide the fix.
04
Speed & security settings
Run separate page-speed tests and review basic security settings alongside your saved SEO audits.
Warning6 affected pages
Pages without meta descriptions
A useful page summary helps visitors understand your page when it appears in search results.
/services//services/installation//contact/Showing 3 of 6 example URLs
How to fix
Write a unique summary of what each page offers. Add it to the page’s SEO settings in your website editor.
FROM FINDING TO FIX
Know which pages.
Know what to change.
Open an issue to see the affected URLs and the details behind it. Use the recommended fix yourself, or share it with your developer.
- Errors, warnings and notices have distinct priorities.
- Full-site reports show the pages actually checked.
- Your SEO action plan brings important fixes together.
Full-site audits require an account. Plan limits apply.
A SIMPLE AUDIT WORKFLOW
Check. Review. Improve.
Start with one page, then expand your audit as your website grows.
Enter your website URL
Check a single page, or create an account to save a website and start a full-site audit.
Choose your next fix
Review severity, affected pages and the recommended changes. Check crawl coverage before drawing site-wide conclusions.
Update your website
Apply the fix in your website editor or with your developer. Run a fresh audit to check the updated pages.
What does the SEO score measure?
It summarizes the on-page checks in your audit. Review the individual issues and crawl coverage too: the score does not measure Google rankings or include every site-wide problem.
Can I audit an entire website?
Yes. Create an account, add your website and run a full-site audit. If more pages remain and your limits allow it, continue the crawl from the report. Your plan sets page and usage limits.
Does the audit include JavaScript content?
SEO audits inspect page code and text without rendering JavaScript. Content loaded only after scripts run may not be included. Page-speed tests and desktop/mobile screenshots are separate tools.
Will the tool change my website?
No. Reports show what to review and how to fix it. You or your developer apply the changes. Generated content remains a draft until you publish it on your own website.
Do I need an account to get started?
You can start with a single-page audit without an account. Register to save websites, run full-site audits and use account features. Plans show the available tools and allowances.
Start with the page that matters.
Check its SEO issues before your next website update.