Website SEO Audit
Crawl up to 100 pages of a website and find missing titles, duplicate descriptions, thin pages, noindex tags and errors.
Website SEO Audit
Checking pages one at a time misses the problems that only show up across a whole site: ten pages with the same title, product pages with no meta description, old pages that return errors or quietly carry a noindex tag. This audit crawls your site the way a search engine does, following internal links from the address you enter, and reports every issue with the pages it affects.
How to use Website SEO Audit
- Enter your homepage (or any page to start from) and choose how many pages to crawl.
- Click Start audit. Pages are fetched one after another and the report updates as it goes; you can stop at any time.
- Read the score and the list of issues. Click an issue to see the pages it affects.
- Fix the errors first, then the warnings, and download the full page list as a CSV file to track your work.
When it comes in handy
- A health check before and after a redesign or migration.
- Finding duplicate titles and descriptions on a growing blog or shop.
- Auditing a new client's site in a few minutes.
Frequently asked questions
- How are pages found?
- The crawler starts at the address you enter and follows the links on each page to other pages on the same site, like a search engine. Pages that nothing links to are not found; compare the result with your XML sitemap to spot them.
- Why does the audit stop at 100 pages?
- To keep the check quick and fair for everyone using the tool. For a larger site, audit its main sections one at a time by starting from each section's page.
- What does "Blocked for Googlebot by robots.txt" mean?
- Your robots.txt file tells Google not to crawl those pages, so they cannot rank. That is right for admin or cart pages, but a mistake for pages you want in search.