Free tool
How healthy is your website’s SEO?
A real crawl, not a single-page scan. We visit your pages, test every link, read your sitemap and robots.txt, and pull Google PageSpeed data, then give you a prioritised list of fixes.
What we check
Over 50 checks in eight areas.
Each finding is ranked by severity, lists the exact URLs affected and explains how to fix it.
Crawling & indexing
robots.txt rules, XML sitemap validity, noindex, canonical tags, HTTP to HTTPS and www redirects, soft 404s, crawl depth and orphan pages.
Broken links
Every internal and outbound link, image, script and stylesheet is requested. Broken URLs are listed with the page they appear on.
On-page SEO
Titles, meta descriptions, H1s and heading order, duplicate titles and descriptions, image alt text and URL format.
Content
Thin pages, duplicate content across URLs and text-to-code ratio.
Performance
Server response time, compression, render-blocking files, image formats and dimensions, plus Google PageSpeed and Core Web Vitals.
Security
HTTPS, mixed content and security headers such as HSTS, CSP and X-Content-Type-Options.
Schema & AEO
JSON-LD validity, Organization and LocalBusiness markup, FAQ content, breadcrumbs, llms.txt and AI crawler access.
Social sharing
Open Graph and X card tags that control how links look on WhatsApp, LinkedIn and Facebook, plus favicon.
Questions
About the analyzer.
Is the SEO analyzer free?
Yes. You can crawl up to 50 pages per audit at no cost, and each report has a link you can share with your developer or team.
What does the analyzer check?
It crawls your site like a search engine, then checks over 50 factors across crawling and indexing, broken links, on-page SEO, content, performance, security, structured data, answer engine readiness and social tags.
How does the broken link checker work?
Every link, image, script and stylesheet found on the crawled pages is requested. Anything returning a 4xx or 5xx status, timing out or failing DNS is reported with the page it was found on.
Why are some external links not flagged?
Sites such as LinkedIn and Facebook block automated requests with 403 or 999 responses. Those are treated as unknown rather than broken to avoid false alarms.