All free toolsA USEFUL STARTING POINT

Website SEO audit

Check one page’s titles, headings and technical signals, with provider measurements where available.

Uses external data
What you need and when to use it

Preparing questions for a website review. Have ready: Your website, email address and consent for the report.

Check one page, with clear next steps

Inspect the returned HTML and request an email copy. Google and Moz measurements are included when available. This can take up to a minute.

FROM FINDING TO ACTION

How to use your website SEO audit.

Start with an important service or landing page. Use the observations to choose what to investigate next, then check the page again after changes.

What the check can tell you

The audit inspects the submitted page’s returned HTML, including its title, description, headings and canonical. Supporting robots.txt and sitemap requests provide further context. It does not crawl every page on your website.

Google performance and Moz domain measurements appear when available. A provider being unavailable is not a score of zero, and a successful check does not establish that Google has indexed the page.

ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE

A title needs context.

If a service page’s title is simply “Home”, review whether it describes what the visitor can actually book. “Boiler Repairs in Chelmsford | Example Business” would be a clearer starting point for a fictional business that genuinely provides that service there.

That is a writing example, not a measured result or ranking prediction. The right title depends on the page, its customers and its actual coverage.

Draft a search snippet ↗
Which findings should I act on first?

Start with availability and any unexpected indexing or canonical directives. Check these against the page’s purpose before changing them: private pages and duplicate views may intentionally be excluded or consolidated. Then review whether the content answers the customer’s question and provides a clear next step.

Does this replace a full SEO review?

No. Search demand, other pages, Google’s indexing decisions, real-user performance and the quality of enquiries need separate evidence. Domain metrics are third-party measurements, not Google rankings. A human review should connect technical findings to your business priorities.

How do I check whether a change helped?

Record the original finding and what you changed. Recheck the page, then review relevant Search Console queries and landing pages alongside qualified enquiries over a suitable period. A better tool result alone does not demonstrate more customers.

Read the local SEO checklist ↗

Explore ongoing SEO support ↗

HOW TO READ THE RESULT

Checks the submitted page only, plus supporting robots.txt and sitemap requests. Provider data may be unavailable. This is not a whole-site crawl, market assessment or real-user Core Web Vitals test.

Turn a finding into a next step.

Discuss the pages, search visibility or content you want to improve.

Discuss your next step