SEO & technical
Review titles, meta descriptions, canonical URLs, HTTPS, indexing directives, mobile viewport, H1, sharing metadata and JSON-LD syntax.
Start a practical 45-check review in under a minute. See positive signals, issues to improve, and recommended next steps across 9 areas. The full scan may take longer.
Please enter a valid website URL, such as https://yourbusiness.com.
Plain-language actions · Evidence from your scan · No code installation
Enter your URL to get started; Google sign-in follows so your report can be linked to your account. We check up to 20 same-domain HTML pages. Your report link stays available for 30 days.
From page titles and crawlability to trust signals and tracking. Your report shows what was found, what needs attention, and which checks need your judgment.
Review titles, meta descriptions, canonical URLs, HTTPS, indexing directives, mobile viewport, H1, sharing metadata and JSON-LD syntax.
Request a Google PageSpeed Insights mobile lab result. If the page cannot be tested, the report says no score was obtained.
Look for action-oriented wording and flag your offer and value proposition for a human review—not an automatic pass/fail.
Six proof groups, four social links, business information and local context: clients, brands, results, certificates, events and awards.
Check separately for a Google Maps or Business Profile link on the submitted page.
Count same-site links, look for navigation landmarks, and check for visible email, phone or contact wording.
Check robots.txt, sitemap.xml, llms.txt and llms-full.txt at the site root.
Review paths, slugs, linked-page schema, canonical consistency and internal-link counts across the bounded crawl.
Check image alt attributes and lazy-loading hints present in the page’s fetched HTML.
Look for GA4, Google Tag Manager, Meta Pixel, Google Ads, Microsoft Clarity and LinkedIn Insight Tag code patterns.
Scope matters: the crawler follows same-domain links to up to 20 HTML pages (depth 2) and skips duplicates. It does not render JavaScript or scan every page. A missing signal in the fetched HTML is not always proof that a feature is absent.
A short, guided path to a more useful website review.
Start with the public page you want reviewed.
Google sign-in links your saved report to your account. The scan checks the page and a bounded set of same-domain links.
See positive signals, items to improve or verify, and recommended next steps together.
The crawler follows same-domain links up to 20 HTML pages and depth 2. JavaScript-rendered links and the rest of the site are outside this scan.
Your report groups what passed or was detected, what needs attention, and what needs human context. Each finding uses saved scan evidence and gives a recommended action where available.
A few useful details about what a website audit can—and can’t—tell you.
The audit currently creates 45 checks across 9 review areas. These include URL paths and slugs, linked-page schemas, canonical consistency, and internal-link counts. PageSpeed may be unavailable, and some results need human context.
Yes. Google sign-in is used to link your saved audit report to your account. You can start by entering the website URL; sign-in begins when you submit it.
It starts from the submitted URL and follows same-domain HTML links to a maximum of 20 pages and depth 2. Duplicate URLs are skipped. It also checks selected root files. It does not render JavaScript or crawl the entire site.
The report link works for 30 days. Anyone with the unguessable link can view it, so avoid sharing it publicly.
No. The indicative score summarizes observable website signals. It cannot guarantee search rankings, enquiries, revenue, or AI search citations.
No. A detected tag is evidence that matching code or an identifier was found. It does not confirm that events fire or data reaches the platform.
No. Some observations are automated; trust claims, visual behavior, and context-sensitive recommendations may need human review. The report should identify uncertain or unavailable checks.
No. The report links to external tools for manual checks. Moz Domain Authority and Ahrefs Domain Rating are separate proprietary metrics, not Google scores.