Free SEO Website Audit
SEO Website Audit
Analyze technical SEO, on-page optimization, performance, crawlability, content, schema, social metadata and more.
Audit Summary
Google Search Preview
Preview based on detected title & meta descriptionTechnical Overview
HTTP, content and crawlability signalsSite Crawl Overview
Internal crawl, coverage and link healthCore Web Vitals & PageSpeed
Google Lighthouse dataAll Findings
Prioritized audit checksOn-Page SEO
Technical SEO
Performance
Content & Structure
Crawlability & Indexability
Links & Images
Structured Data
Social Metadata
Accessibility
Priority Recommendations
Highest-impact actions firstWhat the SEO Audit Tool Checks
On-Page SEO. We check page titles, meta descriptions, heading structure, canonical URLs, image alt attributes, and content signals. Identify missing or poorly optimized elements that could affect how search engines understand your pages.
Technical SEO. Review HTTPS, mobile viewport settings, HTML language, character encoding, compression, caching headers, and other technical signals that help your website function correctly.
Crawlability and Indexability. Check robots.txt, sitemap availability, crawl depth, HTTP status codes, internal redirects, and indexing directives. Identify potential barriers that may prevent search engines from discovering or indexing important pages.
Website Performance. Analyze mobile and desktop Lighthouse results, including performance, accessibility, best practices, and SEO scores. Review available Core Web Vitals and performance metrics to identify areas for improvement.
Internal Links. Discover broken internal links, redirected links, empty anchor text, and potential orphan pages within the crawled portion of your website. Understand how internal links help visitors and search engines navigate your content.
Duplicate Content Signals. Identify duplicate page titles, meta descriptions, and similar page-content patterns across the pages examined by the crawler.
Structured Data. Detect JSON-LD structured data, check whether it can be parsed, and identify Schema.org types that may need further validation.
Social and International SEO. Review Open Graph and social-sharing signals, HTML language attributes, and hreflang implementation to help identify common configuration issues.
How the SEO Audit Tool Works
Step 1: Enter your website address. Enter your homepage or another publicly accessible webpage to begin your SEO audit.
Step 2: Start the audit. Our system retrieves the submitted page, examines available technical SEO signals, and runs mobile and desktop PageSpeed analysis where available.
Step 3: Crawl internal pages. The crawler discovers internal URLs and examines pages within its configured limits. It checks for common SEO issues, broken internal links, duplicate metadata, crawlability problems, and other technical signals.
Step 4: Review your SEO report. Explore your overall diagnostic score, category scores, individual findings, and prioritized recommendations. Use the results to decide which improvements to address first.
Step 5: Fix issues and audit again. Implement the recommended changes and run another audit to check whether the relevant signals have improved.
Why Website SEO Audits Matter
A website can look great to visitors while still having technical problems that make it harder for search engines to discover, interpret, or index its content. Missing metadata, broken internal links, conflicting canonical directives, slow-loading pages, and incorrect indexing settings can all create avoidable SEO challenges.
Regular audits help you identify these problems, prioritize technical improvements, and maintain a healthier website. Combined with useful content, a strong internal linking structure, and a good user experience, technical SEO provides a foundation for sustainable organic search visibility.
An audit score is a diagnostic indicator—not a guarantee of rankings, traffic, or search engine performance.
Common SEO Issues to Look For
Important pages have missing or poorly written title tags.
Meta descriptions are missing or duplicated across multiple pages.
Pages contain multiple H1 headings or an inconsistent heading structure.
Internal links lead to broken pages or unnecessary redirects.
Important URLs are blocked, marked noindex, or configured with conflicting canonical signals.
XML sitemaps contain URLs that may not be appropriate for indexing.
Pages have missing image alt attributes.
Structured data contains invalid JSON or requires additional validation.
Mobile performance is poor or important loading metrics need improvement.
Important pages may be difficult to discover through internal links.
If your audit identifies any of these issues, review the affected URLs and recommendations before making changes. Not every warning represents a ranking problem, and some findings require manual verification.
Frequently Asked Questions
Open each warning for its fix guide. For serious issues such as malware, update everything, change all passwords, and contact a security professional.
The tool can examine the submitted page and crawl discoverable internal pages within the configured crawl limits. Coverage depends on the crawler’s limits, website accessibility, robots.txt rules, and the URLs it can discover. It is not a guarantee that every URL on your website has been checked.
Yes. Where the Google PageSpeed Insights API returns usable results, the report includes mobile and desktop Lighthouse analysis, with available performance, accessibility, best-practices, and SEO scores.
A higher score means fewer problems were detected by the checks performed. It does not guarantee higher rankings. Search visibility also depends on content relevance, competition, backlinks, search intent, and many other factors.
It can identify broken internal links encountered during crawling and detect certain duplicate metadata and content patterns among the pages examined. It does not guarantee detection of every broken external link or every form of duplicate content.
It can identify broken internal links encountered during crawling and detect certain duplicate metadata and content patterns among the pages examined. It does not guarantee detection of every broken external link or every form of duplicate content.
Audit your website after major redesigns, migrations, technical changes, or significant content updates. For actively maintained websites, periodic audits can help you catch newly introduced issues.
No. The score summarizes the signals and issues evaluated by this tool. Google does not publish this tool’s score, and it should not be interpreted as an official Google ranking metric.
You can submit publicly accessible HTTP or HTTPS websites that the scanner can reach. Only audit websites you own or have permission to test, and avoid submitting private URLs or sensitive information.

