Free SEO Report
A scored SEO analysis of any page in seconds: can Google index it, how it reads, and how the site around it is set up
In 30 seconds
- Enter one URL and get about 20 checks in three groups: indexing, the page itself, and the site’s setup.
- The score starts at 100. Each Problem takes off 15 points and each Check takes off 5. Notes and passes cost nothing.
- An indexing Problem, like a 404 or a noindex, keeps the page out of Google whatever the score, so the report says so first.
- It covers one page. To check every page, run the full site audit.
What’s in the report
The report loads your page the way a crawler does: it follows every redirect by hand, reads the HTML before any JavaScript runs, and requests the site’s robots.txt, sitemap and the other addresses the page can be reached at. Then it checks three things.
- Can Google index it? The HTTP status, redirects, noindex in the HTML or headers, robots.txt, the canonical tag, error-page wording, and whether the content needs JavaScript to appear.
- On the page. The title and meta description as they’ll show in search, the H1, how much main content there is, image alt text, internal links, JSON-LD structured data, Open Graph tags for sharing, the language attribute and the mobile viewport.
- Site setup. HTTPS, whether the http, www and trailing-slash versions of the address redirect or point their canonical at the page, how fast the server responds, how the site answers a page that doesn’t exist, and whether the page is in the sitemap.
Reading the score
A Problem keeps the page out of search or breaks it on phones: an error status, a noindex, a robots.txt block, no title, no viewport or no HTTPS. A Check is worth fixing but may be on purpose, like a long title, a canonical pointing elsewhere or images without alt text. A Note is there to explain, not to fix.
90 and up is in good shape, 70 to 89 has a few things to fix, and under 70 needs work. The score only counts what’s wrong, so a short page with nothing broken can score as well as a long one. It says whether the basics are right, not whether the page deserves to rank.
Quick fix
Work down the Fix first list. Problems come first because each one can stop the page appearing in search at all. Most Checks are a few minutes’ work in your CMS: a shorter title, a meta description, alt text.
What a one-page report can’t see
- Whether Google chose to index the page. Only Search Console knows. If every indexing check passes and the page still isn’t indexed, see Crawled – currently not indexed.
- The rest of the site. Broken links, duplicate titles and pages nothing links to only show up when every page is compared, which is what the full audit does across up to 250 pages.
- How fast the page loads in a browser. The report times the server’s first response. For loading speed and Core Web Vitals, use the Page Speed tool.
- Content added by JavaScript. Checks read the HTML as served. If the report says the content needs JavaScript, compare both views with Bot vs User.
Watch out
Run the report on the page you want to rank, not only the homepage. Problems like a stray noindex or a canonical pointing elsewhere often sit on one template, such as product or blog pages, and the homepage won’t show them.