On-page inspection
Free SEO analyzer and auditor
Check one page’s titles, headings, metadata, image alternatives and indexing directives. See the source evidence behind each finding.
Use the SEO analyzer & auditor
Your input
No account required. Fair-use limits apply. This check analyses the input you provide.
Check the details. Then check the answers.
See when AI names your brand and which pages it cites in a free visibility report.
Get your free reportFind issues in one page’s HTML
Choose the page to inspect
Enter a public page URL. Use the exact page you plan to edit, rather than the homepage for an unrelated article.
Review the on-page checks
Inspect titles, descriptions, heading order, canonical declarations, image alt attributes, language and indexing directives.
Turn findings into page edits
Read the observed evidence and suggested fix together. Update the relevant page elements, then run the check again.
One HTML response is inspected. Scripts, link destinations, site-wide issues and rankings are outside this check.
Start with the response
What the single-page SEO audit checks
Enter a public URL to inspect its title, description, headings, canonical declarations, image alt attributes and indexing directives. The report places recommendations beside the source evidence so you can discuss each finding with an editor or developer.
Start with details that change the page’s meaning or intended availability: a missing title, an unexpected canonical or an unintended noindex. Then review the heading outline, language and image alternatives in context.
Read the head, the hierarchy and the page body together
Move through the parts of a page the audit checks: head metadata, heading structure, image alt attributes and document language.
Title, description and canonical declaration
Read the subject, summary and preferred URL together. Check that they describe the page you intend to publish.
A practical workflow
How to use the SEO analyzer & auditor
Submit a public HTML URL
Use the exact page address. The tool follows a bounded redirect chain and records the final response it inspected.
Prioritize by consequence
Investigate missing titles and unintended noindex directives before polishing length guidelines. Read each recommendation against the page’s intended role.
Recheck after deployment
Run the same URL after changes are live. Export the findings for your handoff, and use separate tools for performance, link status and index verification.
Inside the document
Three layers of an on-page review
Follow the title, headings and indexing declarations that deserve a closer HTML review.
Check the title and description together.
Use one descriptive title and a summary that accurately represents the page. Length findings are editorial prompts, not search-engine display guarantees.
- Title<title>Container Gardening Guide</title>
- Description<meta name="description" content="Plan a small container garden.">
- ReviewOne clear topic, consistent wording
Google may select different title or snippet text.
Interpret the checks
A detected attribute is a starting point.
The image check distinguishes missing alt attributes from empty ones. Empty alt text can be appropriate for decorative images; the tool cannot decide whether the image communicates essential information. The language check observes a declaration but does not translate or verify the full page.
The canonical check counts declarations and exposes their resolved addresses. It does not fetch the canonical destination or prove that a search engine accepts that choice. Likewise, absence of noindex is not evidence that the page has entered an index.
Keep the scope clear
A page audit is one part of an SEO review.
The report uses initial HTML without executing JavaScript. Content injected in the browser may differ. Title length uses a 30–60 character guide; the description check uses 70–170. Neither range is a ranking threshold, and search-result layouts can show a different amount of text.
This tool does not test broken links, crawl neighboring pages, measure Core Web Vitals, inspect backlinks or check rankings. Use the sitemap checker for the document’s URL inventory and the robots checker for crawl policy; treat those as separate questions with separate evidence.
SEO title checker
Check title length, clarity and keyword placement before you publish.
Robots.txt checker
Test fetched or pasted robots rules against a specific URL and inspect the matching lines.
Sitemap checker
Check sitemap XML, find duplicate locations and download the parsed inventory.
Questions, answered
SEO analyzer & auditor: your questions answered
A closer look at the inputs, method and next steps.
Is this a full website crawl?
No. Each run inspects one public HTML response. Links may appear in the parsed source, but their destinations are not fetched and the rest of the site is not audited.
Does it find broken links?
No. This analyzer does not request link destinations or report their HTTP status. Test suspected broken links separately rather than interpreting their presence in HTML as a successful destination check.
Does it measure page speed or Core Web Vitals?
No. It does not run a browser, execute scripts or collect field performance data. Use a performance measurement tool for loading, responsiveness and layout stability.
Will every warning hurt my rankings?
No. Warnings flag an observation for review. A title outside a suggested range or a skipped heading level needs context; the tool cannot assign a ranking impact to the finding.
Can it tell whether Google indexed the page?
No. It reports observed indexing directives, not index membership. A page without noindex can still be absent from search for reasons this inspection does not measure.
Why does the report differ from my browser?
The tool reads source HTML, not the rendered DOM. JavaScript, cookies, personalization, browser CSS and bot-specific responses can change what a visitor sees.
Can I keep the audit for a developer?
Yes. Copy the findings or export text and JSON. Include the exact URL and timestamp so the developer knows which response and deployment the report describes.
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