SEO Audit Tool

What every audit covers

One report, 85+ checks across 17 scored categories. Every check shows the value we measured, so the report reads as evidence you can hand to a developer rather than a number you have to take on trust.

The 17 scores on your report

Each one carries its own ring and its own check list, so you can see where a score came from instead of guessing at it.

• AI-SEO
• Entity
• GEO
• Content
• On-Site
• Headings
• Schema
• Links
• Technical
• Performance
• Usability
• Images
• Social
• Access
• Security
• WP Sec
• Email

Seventeen categories, more than eighty-five checks

The audit covers on-page SEO, Core Web Vitals and performance, usability, links and architecture, social and sharing, security headers and certificates, crawlability, canonical and duplication, content quality, heading structure, structured data, server and delivery, email security, and AI visibility.

• Every category carries its own score ring and its own check list
• Core Web Vitals measured from Lighthouse, the same source behind PageSpeed Insights
• Certificate, cookie and mail security reported with the actual configuration found
• Technology, CDN and WAF detection so you know what is actually serving your site

What an SEO audit tool does for your site

An SEO audit tool tests your pages for the problems that stop search engines and AI assistants from reaching, reading or trusting them: a blocked crawler, a missing title, a slow load, a certificate error. Each result names the check, the page and the value found.

SEOScanPro audits one page in depth, then crawls the rest of the site behind it. The in-depth audit loads the page in a real browser, measures its speed with Lighthouse, reads the headers your server sends back, and runs it through 85+ checks. The crawl then walks the site page by page. A problem that repeats across a template shows up as a count of affected pages.

Each result carries the value that was measured. You see the title tag that was found, the header string that came back, the load time that was recorded. That is what makes a website audit something a developer can work from.

Technical SEO: can search engines reach and read your pages

Technical SEO comes first. If a crawler cannot reach a page, or is told to skip it, nothing else on that page counts.

• robots.txt rules and the XML sitemap
• Canonical tags and duplicate URLs
• Status codes, redirect chains and broken links
• HTTPS certificate, mixed content and security headers
• Core Web Vitals and page speed, measured with Lighthouse
• Mobile usability: viewport scaling and tap target sizes
• The server, CDN and firewall in front of your site

On-page SEO: what each page says and how it is built

On-page SEO covers what you write and how each page is structured. Much of it lives in your templates, so one template fix reaches every page built from it.

• Title tags and meta descriptions
• Heading structure, including a missing or repeated H1
• Content depth and readability
• Image alt text
• Structured data that describes your business
• Social cards used when the page is shared
• Internal and external links

A site audit that covers every page

Most SEO errors repeat. A template missing its H1 is missing it on every page built from that template. One page can show you the pattern. The crawl shows you how far it goes.

When an audit finishes, SEOScanPro starts a crawl of the site on its own. It follows links from your home page, stays on your domain, and honors your robots.txt. How many pages it covers depends on your plan.

The results fill the Top Pages table on your dashboard, one row per page. Issues are counted across the site, so you can read "pages with no H1" as a number and see which pages they are.

• Status code, and whether the page can be indexed, with the reason when it cannot
• Canonical URL
• Title and meta description
• H1 count and word count
• Images missing alt text
• Internal links and click depth from the home page
• Load time and a score for the page

Where to start when the audit finds errors

Fix what stops a page being found before you fix how it reads. Work down this list.

• Anything that stops a page being found: a noindex tag, a robots.txt block, a 404, or a canonical that points somewhere else
• Anything that affects every page at once: a slow template, a missing security header, a sitemap that is out of date
• Page-level fixes on the pages that matter most: titles, descriptions, headings and alt text
• The rest: social cards, font loading and smaller speed gains

AI search is part of the same audit

People now ask AI assistants the questions they used to type into a search box. Those assistants read your site with their own crawlers, and they lean on structured data to work out who you are.

So the audit checks whether your robots.txt lets AI crawlers in, whether your site publishes an llms.txt file, and whether your structured data names your business clearly. The AI-SEO, Entity and GEO scores sit on the same report as your technical results. The AI visibility page covers the rest.

Running your first audit

Setup takes as long as it takes to add a website.

• Create a free account and confirm your email with the code we send
• Add your website
• Run the audit. The report for your page comes back in about a minute
• Send the share link to whoever makes the changes. They can open it without an account
• Make the fixes, run the audit again, and compare it with the last one

How often to run a website audit

Run one whenever the site changes: a redesign, a new template, a plugin or theme update, a move to a new host, or a batch of new pages. Those are the moments new errors appear.

Between changes, a regular audit catches slow drift, such as a page that got heavier or a sitemap that fell behind the site.

The Free plan includes one audit a day on one website. Paid plans raise that limit or remove it. The pricing page lists the amounts.

Honest about what a measurement is

The accessibility checks are automated. They catch what a machine can catch, and they are not a WCAG conformance audit or an opinion on legal compliance.

The security checks look at what is visible from outside your site. They are not a penetration test, and they say nothing about your application code or your server.

A score is a health check rather than a prediction. Fixing what a report flags makes a site technically better, which generally helps, and we will not promise you a ranking that nobody outside a search engine can promise.

Keep the history

Every audit is kept, so a score means something against the ones before it. Run it again after a change and you can see exactly what moved and what did not.