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Examines the title, meta description, H1–H6 hierarchy and the amount of readable content.
Check Your Website with the Free Online SEO Site Analysis
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Enter your website's address and see its strengths and areas for improvement, with more than 40 checks of technical SEO, page speed and on-page SEO signals.
Analyze Your Website
See your technical SEO, page speed and on-page SEO status in a single report.
Speed via Google PageSpeed 40+ checks Safe inspection
The tool only inspects public pages; with the speed measurement, the analysis can take 30–60 seconds. Results are per page and do not replace a comprehensive site audit.
Want to compare with your competitor? Compare your site with your competitor
SEO Analysis Result
Your score and check details are shown here.
Waiting for analysis result
Enter your website address to get started.
0
Overall SEO Score
—
Passed 0
Warnings 0
Issues 0
Detailed SEO Findings
Priority issues and actionable recommendations
Multi-Angle Review
What Is an SEO Site Analysis?
A comprehensive check that evaluates together the technical, content and on-page SEO signals that affect how search engines understand your web page and the user experience.
See More Than a Single Score
By showing strengths, warnings and critical issues separately, the analysis provides an actionable starting point for which improvement to make first.
On-Page Signals
Examines the title, meta description, H1, heading hierarchy and content length.
Crawlability
Checks redirects, noindex directives, robots.txt blocks and sitemap inclusion.
Page Speed
Shows the Google PageSpeed mobile score, LCP, TBT, CLS and real-user Core Web Vitals data.
Technical Infrastructure
Evaluates HTTPS, canonical, viewport, compression, security headers and render-blocking scripts.
Images and Links
Detects alt texts, image dimensions, mixed content and broken internal links.
Structured Data and Sharing
Validates JSON-LD schema syntax, Open Graph and Twitter Card tags.
Sample Analysis Summary
82
In Good Shape
Most basic SEO checks passed.
12Passed
3Warning
1Issue
Priority improvements listed
Early Detection
Why Is an SEO Site Analysis Important?
By making small technical and content gaps visible before they grow, it lets you prioritize development work based on concrete findings on the page rather than guesses.
Catch Hidden Problems Early
Act on missing meta tags, faulty heading structure, canonical problems and mobile compatibility gaps before they limit your search visibility.
Right Prioritization
Use resources correctly by separating high-impact issues from low-importance tweaks.
Better Understanding
Help search engines read the page's topic, structure and key signals more clearly.
User Experience
Evaluate gaps in mobile compatibility, accessibility and content structure together.
Sustainable Improvement
Measure the changes you make with regular checks and notice new problems early.
Expected Gains
What Results Does an SEO Site Analysis Aim For?
By making the problems that limit search visibility and user experience visible, plan your improvement work in the right order.
A Measurable Start to SEO Improvement
Separate the page's current state into strengths, warnings and issues; create a shared priority list that the technical and content teams can act on.
Reducing Technical Errors
Identify problems in accessibility, canonical, mobile structure and core technical signals.
Strengthening Search Appearance
Plan areas that affect the results page, such as the title and meta description, more accurately.
Better Understanding of Content
Make the page context clearer with heading structure, links and structured data.
Sustainable Organic Growth
Notice performance losses early with a cycle of regular analysis and fixes.
The analysis alone does not guarantee rankings; it provides a measurable starting point so SEO work focuses on the right problems.
Professional Checks
What Should a Professional SEO Analysis Tool Check?
Beyond meta tags, it should evaluate the page's crawlability, technical infrastructure, content structure and user experience together.
Crawling and Indexing
It should check the HTTP response, canonical, robots directives and indexability signals.
Meta and Content Structure
It should evaluate the correctness of the title, meta description, H1 and heading hierarchy.
Images and Links
It should examine alt texts, internal links, broken redirects and resource usage.
Performance and Mobile Experience
It should cover the viewport, render resources and Core Web Vitals measured with Google PageSpeed.
Four Simple Steps
How Does an SEO Site Analysis Work?
Enter your web page's address; the tool examines access, technical infrastructure and on-page SEO signals and produces an easy-to-read result report.
Enter the URL
Type the full address of the public web page you want to check into the analysis field.
The Page Is Accessed
HTTPS, redirects and the HTTP response are checked; at the same time the Google PageSpeed measurement starts.
SEO Signals Are Examined
Meta tags, headings, canonical, robots.txt, sitemap, images, broken links and schema are analyzed.
Score and Findings Are Generated
Passed checks, warnings and issues are presented separately by severity.
Results Are Separated by Priority
Alongside the overall score, see which checks passed and which items need action.
HTTPS UsagePassed
Image Alt TextsWarning
Canonical TagIssue
Reported with actionable recommendations
Page and Site Level
Page SEO Analysis and Online Site Analysis
The tool examines the address you enter at the page level. To learn the SEO status of a single page, enter that page's address directly; for the site as a whole, analyze the important page types one by one.
Page SEO Analysis
Title and description tags, H1 and heading hierarchy, canonical, noindex, image alt texts, internal and external links and structured data are checked specifically for the page you analyze. Two pages on the same site can give different results.
Online Site Analysis
robots.txt, XML sitemap, HTTPS and redirect rules affect the whole site; these files are examined in every analysis from the perspective of the page entered. No installation, download or membership is required; the analysis runs online in your browser.
Which Pages Should You Analyze?
To get an idea of the whole site, analyze one of each page type: home page, your most important service or category page, a product page and your most visited blog post.
On sites with thousands of pages, all addresses need to be crawled and evaluated together with indexing and performance data. For this, you can review our SEO audit and reporting service, and to compare your site with your competitor using the same checks, you can use the SEO competitor comparison tool.
Controlled Process
How Do We Manage the SEO Analysis Process?
We use a systematic audit flow that classifies every finding by its impact, from the accessibility check to an actionable report.
From Check to Improvement Plan
We don't just produce a list of errors; we evaluate technical and content findings together and turn them into a prioritized SEO roadmap that teams can act on.
01
Access and Redirects
We check that the page opens over HTTPS, its redirects and that it returns a successful HTTP response.
02
Meta and Heading Analysis
We examine the structure of the title, meta description, H1 and other heading tags.
03
Crawlability and Technical Signals
We evaluate noindex, robots.txt, sitemap, canonical, viewport and schema markup signals.
04
Page Speed and Assets
We measure mobile speed with Google PageSpeed and check images and broken links.
05
Scoring and Reporting
We present the findings clearly as passed checks, warnings and critical issues.
Analysis Scope
Which Areas Does the SEO Analysis Tool Examine?
Check together the technical, performance and on-page components that affect how search engines crawl and understand the page and how quickly users reach the content.
Crawling and Indexing
Checks noindex, robots.txt blocks, sitemap inclusion, canonical and redirects.
Page Speed
Shows the Google PageSpeed mobile score and Core Web Vitals (LCP, TBT, CLS) values.
Images and Links
Detects alt texts, image dimensions and broken internal links.
Schema and Security
Evaluates JSON-LD correctness, Open Graph tags and HTTPS security headers.
From Finding to Action
How Are SEO Analysis Results Turned into Improvements?
Don't just read the report; organize the findings by impact and implementation priority and build a measurable improvement cycle.
From Score to Real Improvement
The SEO score gives a quick summary. For lasting improvement, the cause, impact and recommended fix of each finding should be evaluated separately.
01
Separate the Critical Issues
Put errors that directly affect visibility, such as access, indexing and canonical, first.
02
Prioritize by Impact
Evaluate high-impact technical and content issues together with their implementation cost.
03
Apply the Fixes
Put the recommendations into practice by creating clear tasks for the technical and content teams.
04
Re-Analyze the Page
After making changes, check the same URL again to confirm the issues have been resolved.
Track Performance
Measure the impact on visibility and user behavior with Search Console and Analytics data.
Reading Your Results
How Do You Read an SEO Analysis Result? (Score, Warnings and Issues)
The score, the three boxes and the finding cards on the result screen each tell you something different. Knowing what to look at first helps you start with the right work.
What Does the Score Tell You?
The score runs from 0 to 100, and the colour of the score ring changes at 50, 70 and 85 points. A higher score means fewer open problems, but it is only a summary of this tool’s own checks. It is not a Google ranking score and does not guarantee rankings.
Issue, Warning and Passed Compared
An Issue is a finding that can directly affect search visibility and lowers the score the most. A Warning is a gap worth improving but not critical. Passed means the check succeeded; just make sure future changes do not break it. In the finding cards, issues come first and show their score impact.
Reading the PageSpeed Data
The tool shows the Google PageSpeed mobile performance score and the LCP, TBT and CLS values; it does not provide a separate desktop measurement. These values come from a test load of the page and can vary slightly between runs. If the site has enough traffic, the real-user data shown reflects what visitors experience and can differ from the test result.
Common Mistakes
Analyzing only the home page
Service, product and blog pages use different templates, so each can produce a different result.
Treating the score as the goal
Reaching 100 is not the objective. The aim is to clear open issues and warnings so the page can be crawled and understood.
Treating every warning as equally important
Spending time on a minor warning while missing a critical issue such as noindex makes the effort wasted.
Not re-running the analysis after fixes
If the same address was analyzed a short time ago, the saved result is shown; after your changes, use the “Re-analyze” button.
After applying your fixes, analyze the same page again to confirm the issues are closed. For technical help implementing the findings, see our technical SEO optimization service; for a site-wide review, see SEO audit and reporting; and to benchmark your results against a competitor, use the SEO competitor comparison tool.
Frequently Wondered
SEO Site Analysis Frequently Asked Questions
Read the questions about the analysis scope, the SEO score, interpreting results and how often an audit should be done.
What is an SEO site analysis?
A review that checks a web page's technical, performance and on-page SEO signals to identify its strengths and the areas that need improvement.
Is the SEO analysis tool free?
Yes. You can run all the checks for free by entering a public page address; no membership is required.
Which areas does the tool check?
It checks HTTPS and redirects, the HTTP response, noindex and robots.txt blocks, XML sitemap, canonical, title, meta description, H1 and heading structure, content length, image alt texts and dimensions, broken internal links, Open Graph and Twitter Card, JSON-LD schema correctness, security headers, compression, render-blocking scripts and mobile page speed with Google PageSpeed.
Does it measure page speed and Core Web Vitals?
Yes. It takes the page's mobile performance score and LCP, TBT and CLS measurements with Google PageSpeed Insights; if the site has enough traffic, it also shows real Core Web Vitals data from Chrome users.
Why can the analysis take 30–60 seconds?
Besides the page, robots.txt, sitemap and internal links are also checked; the Google PageSpeed speed measurement loads the page in a real browser, so it can take several tens of seconds.
Why do I get a “Bot protection blocked the analysis” result?
Security services such as Cloudflare stop automated requests with a verification screen on some sites. In that case no score is given because the page content cannot be accessed; if it is your own site, you can review the protection rule.
Why does the analysis result differ on every page?
Every URL has its own title, description, content, links and technical tags, so results vary from page to page.
Is the SEO score enough on its own?
No. The score gives a quick summary; it should be evaluated together with warnings, issues, Search Console data and business goals.
Does the analysis guarantee rankings?
No. Search rankings depend on content quality, competition, authority, user experience and many other signals.
Does it analyze the whole site or a single page?
It examines the URL you enter at the page level; it also checks site-wide files such as robots.txt and sitemap from the perspective of this page. A full site audit requires comprehensive crawling and reporting.
Is membership required for the online SEO analysis?
No. No registration or membership is needed; you can enter a public page address and start the analysis right away.
Can I share the analysis result?
Yes. A shareable report link is created for completed analyses; you can share this link with your team or developer.
Can I also analyze my competitor's site?
Yes. Any public page can be analyzed. To see two sites side by side with the same checks, you can use the SEO Competitor Comparison tool.
What should my SEO score be?
There is no target score that applies to everyone. What matters more than the number is how many issues and warnings remain open. A high-scoring page with no critical issues is a good start, but it is not a ranking guarantee.
How often should I run an SEO analysis?
There is no fixed schedule. It makes sense to analyze when you publish a new page, when you make technical changes such as a template, plugin, redirect or robots.txt update, and after applying fixes. For a site that does not change, a check once a month, for example, is often enough.
If my analysis score is low, will my rankings drop?
No, a low score alone does not mean your rankings have dropped; the score summarizes this tool’s own checks. However, a critical issue such as a noindex or robots.txt block can keep a page from being indexed, so look at the Issues box first and confirm the real impact with Search Console data.
Next Step
Explore Our SEO Services
Turn the technical, content and structured data needs identified in the analysis into lasting improvements with professional work.
Structured Data Optimization
Convey your content to search engines with meaningful, verifiable schema markup.
View the serviceTechnical SEO Optimization
Systematically fix crawling, indexing, performance and site architecture problems.
View the serviceContent SEO Optimization
Strengthen titles, page structure and content according to user intent.
View the serviceSEO Audit and Reporting
Track site-wide risks, opportunities and progress with comprehensive reports.
View the service Professional SEO Audit
Let's Boost Your Website's SEO Strength Together
Let's prioritize your technical errors, identify your content opportunities and turn the analysis findings into a measurable SEO roadmap.