SEO Checker

Enter a URL to check titles, descriptions, headings and indexing signals, and find on-page SEO issues.

Credits
Run a check to score the page and surface first-pass SEO fixes.

About SEO Checker

Inspect the basic on-page SEO configuration of one public URL. Review its title, description, headings, canonical and robots signals before publishing or after a template change.

How to use SEO Checker

  1. Paste the full public URL of the page.
  2. Run the audit and inspect passing checks, warnings and failures.
  3. Fix the relevant page settings, then run the same URL again.

Input and output example

Input and settings
https://example.com/product
Expected output
Title and description findings, heading counts and indexing signals.

Example findings are not a live audit of example.com.

When to use this tool

  • Catch an accidental noindex directive before launch.
  • Check that a shared page template outputs basic SEO tags.

Limits to know before using it

One URL is inspected per run. Client-rendered tags may not appear in the fetched HTML. Suggested character ranges are editorial guidance, not Google ranking requirements.

Data handling and cost

The submitted target and parameters are sent to the server for processing. Job inputs and results can be stored as part of the service workflow; the tool uses a session to associate jobs and credits with you. See the privacy policy for details.

Each successful run uses 1 credit. Guest trials depend on your available allowance; register or sign in when it runs out. Failed jobs follow the service refund rules.

Frequently Asked Questions

It checks the fetched server HTML for a title, description, canonical, robots directives, H1 count and selected Open Graph tags. Length advisories are editing suggestions, not fixed Google ranking requirements. JavaScript-only content is not rendered.

No, the tool analyzes one URL per submission. It is designed for quick single-page validation before launch or after content updates. For multi-page audits, run separate checks per URL or use the related Meta Checker and Link Preview tools for deeper inspection.

No. The score is a checklist of basic page signals, not a score from a search engine. A noindex directive can prevent indexing, while missing metadata can affect how a page is understood. Search engines decide indexing and ranking independently.

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