SEO Analyzer
Run any URL through a full SEO audit — on-page, technical, performance, mobile, social, and off-page — and get one score, six breakdowns, and a prioritized list of fixes.
Free · no signup · real data — provided by Keywords Everywhere, embedded live below.
What the SEO Analyzer does
This is the generalist audit: point it at a URL and it evaluates six dimensions — on-page signals, technical health, performance, mobile experience, social markup, and off-page factors — then rolls them into an overall score with a prioritized list of what to fix first.
The priority ordering is the actual product here. Audit tools love handing you 90-item checklists where 80 items barely matter; a ranked fix list keeps you working on the few changes that move rankings. When you’re ready to execute the fixes with copy-pasteable snippets, the SEO Optimizer runs on the same engine — and for keyword-specific content scoring, use the SEO Content Checker.
How to use it
- Enter the URL you want audited — a specific page, not just your homepage.
- Read the overall score, then open the weakest of the six category breakdowns.
- Work the prioritized fix list top-down; ignore the long tail until the top items are done.
- Re-run after fixing to confirm the score moved and nothing new broke.
The on-page elements a crawler reads first
A page audit checks the signals search engines parse before anything else. These are the load-bearing ones worth fixing first.
| Element | Why it matters | Good practice |
|---|---|---|
| Title tag | SERP headline and a strong relevance signal | One clear, keyword-aligned title under about 600 pixels. |
| H1 and headings | Topic and section map | One H1, with logical H2 and H3 nesting. |
| Meta description | Click-through, not ranking | A specific summary under about 155 characters. |
| Internal links | Crawl paths and equity flow | Link new pages from relevant existing ones. |
| Canonical and indexability | Controls what can rank | One canonical per page, and no accidental noindex. |
Reference points per Google Search Central on-page documentation.
SEO Analyzer FAQ
What do the six categories cover?
On-page (titles, headings, content signals), technical (crawlability, indexation, markup), performance (speed metrics), mobile (viewport and usability), social (Open Graph and Twitter Card tags), and off-page (link-based authority signals).
Should I audit my homepage or my content pages?
Content pages — that’s where organic traffic actually lands. Homepages are atypical: heavy on design, light on targetable content. Audit your top traffic pages and your top money pages first; fixes there pay immediately.
How often should I re-audit?
After every significant change, and quarterly otherwise. Sites rot quietly — plugins update, images bloat, links die. A quarterly audit of your top ten pages catches decay while it’s still cheap to fix.