SEO Audit Tool
Run a complete technical audit of any website and see the measured value behind every result, not just a score.
What the audit gives you
One report covering the technical ground that decides how search engines and AI assistants read your site.
The evidence behind every score
Each check shows the value we measured. A security header is reported as the header string your server returned, so you can hand the report to a developer and they know exactly what to change.
Your page as a visitor sees it
The report opens with a capture of the page fully loaded, beside a preview of how your listing appears in search results, so you can see both at once.
A clear order to work in
Findings are ranked so you always know what to improve next, with the effort and the likely impact stated rather than left for you to guess.
Built for AI search too
The audit checks whether AI crawlers are permitted, whether the structured data assistants look for is present, and whether your site publishes the files those systems now read.
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.
On-page SEO
Title tags, meta descriptions, canonical tags and URL structure.
Performance
Core Web Vitals measured from Lighthouse, the same source behind PageSpeed Insights.
Usability
Viewport scaling, tap target sizing and how the page behaves on a phone.
Links
Internal link health, redirect chains and nofollow distribution.
Social and sharing
OpenGraph and card metadata used whenever your page is shared.
Security
The raw header values your server returns, reported as the header string itself.
AI visibility
How ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews read this site.
Crawlability
Whether a crawler can reach your pages by following links.
Canonical and duplication
Which URL you are telling search engines is the real one.
Content quality
Depth, readability and how much of the page is actually text.
Heading structure
How the page is outlined for readers and crawlers.
Structured data
The machine-readable description search engines and assistants read.
Link detail
Internal and external linking, and anything broken.
Server and delivery
What the site is served by, and how.
Certificate, cookies and mail
Trust signals beyond the security headers.
Fonts, sharing image and technology
What the page loads and what it is built with.
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-Page
- Headings
- Schema
- Links
- Technical
- Performance
- Usability
- Images
- Social
- Access
- Security
- WP Sec
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
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.