On-page SEO Analysis

Your site's SEO health report

Enter your URL; we scan title, meta, headings, images, links and technical SEO — with AI-powered fix suggestions.

Analysis not started

Enter a website URL above and click "Analyze" to get a detailed on-page SEO report.

Critical Medium Low

What does on-page SEO analysis check?

Eleven categories

Title, meta, headings, content, images, links, technical SEO, mobile, performance, security and accessibility.

AI fix suggestions

Actionable reports with how-to fixes and examples for every issue found.

Instant and free

Get your score and prioritized to-do list in seconds — no signup required.

What is on-page SEO analysis?

On-page SEO Analysis checks, in one click, all the factors that affect how your page ranks on Google: title and meta tags, heading structure, image alt text, internal and external links, and technical signals. For every issue it gives an AI-powered, actionable fix.

On-page SEO Analysis

How to use it

  1. 1Enter the full address (URL) of the page you want to analyze.
  2. 2Click "Analyze"; the tool fetches your page live and scores its on-page factors.
  3. 3Fix the red and yellow issues one by one, using the AI suggestions next to each.

How to read the result

90 – 100
ExcellentTechnical basics are solid. From here, focus on content depth and links.
70 – 89
GoodNo serious problems, but titles, meta tags and image alt text still leave points on the table.
50 – 69
AverageSeveral fundamentals are missing. Fix titles/meta and heading hierarchy first.
0 – 49
WeakThe page sends unclear signals to search engines. Start with the red items in the list.

When to use it

Pre-Publish Content Check

Audit heading hierarchies, missing meta tags, and image alt texts before publishing a new blog post or product page to ensure indexability.

Diagnosing Ranking Drops

Identify broken technical signals, weakened internal links, and outdated metadata on previously top-ranking URLs that have slipped down the search results.

Post-Migration Audits

Quickly detect duplicate H1 tags, missing canonical references, and broken links across page templates immediately following a theme update or platform migration.

Common mistakes

Auditing Homepage Only

Do not evaluate your whole website by only analyzing the homepage; test individual revenue-driving landing pages and blog articles that actually pull search traffic.

Chasing a Perfect Score

Keyword-stuffing headings and alt attributes simply to achieve a 100 score ruins natural readability, weakens search intent, and often triggers ranking penalties.

Ignoring Internal Linking

Fixing titles and meta tags while ignoring internal link depth and anchor text distribution leaves half of your on-page optimization potential untapped.

Frequently asked questions

What does on-page SEO analysis check?

Title and meta description length, a single H1 and heading hierarchy, image alt text, canonical and indexability, internal/external link counts, word count and core technical signals.

Can I analyze a competitor's page?

Yes, you can analyze any public URL. Seeing a competitor's strengths and weaknesses is a great starting point for your own strategy.

Will my ranking rise right after I fix the issues?

On-page fixes take effect as Google re-crawls your page, which can take days to weeks. They work best combined with content and backlink work.

Does it see content loaded with JavaScript?

No. The tool reads the raw HTML the server returns and does not execute JavaScript, so headings, meta tags and links added client-side (CSR) will not appear in the analysis. That limit is actually useful: Googlebot sees exactly this HTML on its first crawl, and the rendering pass that runs JavaScript is separate and delayed. If your critical SEO tags are missing here, they are probably missing from Google's first crawl too — which is why title, meta description, canonical and structured data should be produced server-side (SSR).

Does it crawl an entire website at once?

No, this tool focuses on deep, single-URL on-page audits rather than bulk crawling. Instead of scanning an entire domain loosely, you should test high-priority landing pages, core categories, and revenue-driving articles individually to get precise, AI-powered remediation advice for each specific page.