Instant SEO Checker
Paste any website URL and get a technical SEO snapshot in seconds — the same checks we run in a full teardown.
No data leaves your browser except the URL you submit. We only read public page markup.
Before you chase rankings, check whether your pages can be found at all.
Most on-page SEO problems are silent. Your page is live, but the title tag is too long, the meta description is missing, there's no structured data, and search engines are being told not to index it. This checker reads your public page markup and surfaces the technical basics search engines actually look for — in one pass.
It's built for the same thing our paid platform covers weekly: making sure your site is technically set up so your content actually has a chance to rank. Run it on your homepage, then on your money pages, and fix what shows up.
What the check covers
Titles and meta descriptions, indexability directives, structured data presence, and basic content signals. Each item passes or fails with a clear reason, so you know exactly what to change and why.
On-page is the floor, not the ceiling
Fixing on-page issues gets you to the starting line. After that comes content depth, internal linking, and authority — and increasingly, whether AI engines can parse and cite your pages. Use this snapshot to close the technical gaps first.
Frequently asked questions
What does the SEO check look at?
It inspects your page's public markup for titles, meta descriptions, indexability (robots/noindex), structured data, and content signals, then reports pass/fail with reasons for each.
Is the data stored?
No data leaves your browser except the URL you submit. The checker only reads public page markup and results aren't stored.
Why does a page pass the check but not rank?
Because on-page SEO is just the technical floor. Rankings also depend on content depth, internal linking, authority, and how AI engines perceive and cite your pages. This checker isolates the technical layer so you can fix it fast.
Which pages should I check?
Start with your homepage and your top revenue pages. Those are the pages most likely to be found — and the most visible when something technical is broken.