On-Page SEO Checker: audit any page in seconds
Check titles, headings, images, links, schema and indexing for any page.
- Free to use
- Nothing to install
- No sign-up
Want an expert to check this result?
Send it to us in one click. We read it and reply within one business day with what we would fix first.
About the On-Page SEO Checker
Enter a page, and optionally the keyword it should rank for. We run 30+ checks, from titles, headings and images to canonical tags, mixed content, social tags and server speed, rank what to fix first by impact and effort, and give you suggested titles, descriptions and code to paste, with steps for WordPress, Shopify, Wix or custom sites.
How it works
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Step 1
Enter the page address and, if you like, its main keyword.
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Step 2
We fetch the page and read the title, meta tags, headings, images, links and structured data.
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Step 3
Fix the failures first, then the warnings. Re-check after you publish.
Lengths are guides, not rules
Google shows as much of a title as fits the result and may rewrite it. Staying around 50–60 characters keeps the important words visible.
The keyword check
We look for your keyword in the title, H1, URL and first paragraph. Use it where it reads naturally; repeating it does not help and Google's spam policies warn against keyword stuffing.
Frequently asked questions
Is the meta description a ranking factor?
Google says it does not use it for ranking, but it is often shown as the snippet under your title, so a clear one can earn more clicks.
Can a page have more than one H1?
It works technically, but one clear H1 that matches the page topic is the simplest structure for readers and search engines.
What is a canonical tag?
A link in the page head that says which URL is the main version when the same content is reachable at several addresses. It helps search engines consolidate signals.
Why does it say noindex?
The page has a robots meta tag or X-Robots-Tag header telling search engines not to index it. That is right for thank-you or private pages and a serious problem anywhere else.
How many words should a page have?
There is no fixed number. Cover what a searcher needs; very short pages often fail to answer the question fully.
Related reading
- On-page SEO checklist: optimise every page step by step
- How to choose an SEO agency: 10 questions to ask before you hire
- On-page SEO and schema
- Topical authority: plan content clusters for Google and AI
- Product page SEO for small online shops (and AI shopping)
- Location pages that rank without becoming doorway pages
Rather have us do it for you?
Tell us about your business and what you want to fix. We reply within one business day.
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