Check your SEO score in one click
Enter a URL and the checker fetches the page the way a search engine crawler does, then runs more than 20 checks grouped into Indexing, Content, Technical and Social and rich results. Each check passes, warns or fails with a plain-English explanation, and the results roll up into a 0–100 SEO score weighted by how much each issue matters.
You also see how the page could look in Google search results (with realistic title and description truncation), whether anything blocks indexing (a noindex tag, a robots.txt rule or a canonical pointing elsewhere), and the page's mobile speed measured by Google PageSpeed, plus word count, heading outline, image alt text, response time, compression and structured data.
It works on any public page: your homepage, a blog post, a product page or a competitor's site. No sign-up, no email and no limit on how many pages you check.
How to check a website's SEO score
- 1
Enter the page URL
Any public page, such as your homepage or a key landing page.
- 2
Click Analyze
The SEO score appears in a few seconds; mobile speed follows in under a minute.
- 3
Fix failed checks first
Red items, especially indexing problems, cost the most.
- 4
Re-check after changes
Run it again to confirm your score went up.
Key features
20+ weighted checks
Indexing, content, technical and social, scored by importance.
Mobile speed from Google
PageSpeed performance score and Core Web Vitals lab metrics.
Google result preview
Title and description truncated by pixel width, as Google does.
Indexability checks
noindex, robots.txt, canonical and HTTP status in one place.
Heading outline
See the page's H1–H6 structure at a glance.
Common uses
- Before publishing: Catch missing titles, descriptions and H1s before Google sees the page.
- Client and competitor audits: Compare pages side by side and share a clear list of fixes.
- Traffic drops: Rule out an accidental noindex, robots.txt block or broken canonical.
What is a good SEO score?
| SEO score | What it means | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| 85–100 | Good. The on-page basics are in place. | Focus on content quality and earning links. |
| 60–84 | Needs work. Some warnings or a failed check. | Fix failed checks first, then warnings. |
| Under 60 | Poor. Important problems, possibly blocking indexing. | Start with the Indexing group; one fix can matter more than everything else. |
A perfect 100 isn't the goal. A page at 90 with excellent content will outrank a thin page at 100. Use the score to make sure nothing technical is holding good content back.
How the SEO score is calculated
Every check is worth a set number of points based on how much it can affect search visibility. A pass earns full points, a warning half, and a fail none. Your score is the share of possible points earned.
| Group | What's checked | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Indexing | HTTP status, meta robots, robots.txt, canonical tag, X-Robots-Tag header, sitemap in robots.txt | Highest: a problem here can keep the page out of Google entirely |
| Content | Title tag, meta description, H1, subheadings, word count, image alt text, language | High: decides what the page ranks for and how the result looks |
| Technical | HTTPS, redirects, server response time, HTML size, compression, mobile viewport, favicon | Medium: affects crawling, speed and mobile usability |
| Social and rich results | Open Graph tags, structured data (schema.org) | Low: improves link previews and eligibility for rich results |
Mobile speed is shown separately and isn't part of the score, because Google measures it over a minute-long real browser test and results vary a little between runs.
SEO score vs. Google rankings
An SEO score measures whether a page follows the technical and on-page practices Google documents. It doesn't measure rankings. Where a page ranks also depends on how well its content answers the search, how many trustworthy sites link to it, and how strong the competing pages are.
To see where your pages actually rank, use the Performance report in Google Search Console, which shows your real average position for each search. For the strength signals third-party tools use, try the Domain Authority Checker, and to confirm a page is in Google at all, use the Google Index Checker.
How to improve your SEO score
- Remove anything that blocks indexing: a stray noindex tag, a robots.txt rule or a canonical pointing to another page.
- Write a unique title of about 50–60 characters with the main topic near the start.
- Add a meta description of 120–160 characters that tells searchers why to click.
- Use one H1 that matches what the page is about, and H2s to organize sections.
- Give the page enough substance to fully answer the search. Thin pages rarely rank.
- Add alt text to meaningful images.
- Serve the site over HTTPS with compression on and a responsive mobile layout.
- Speed up slow pages: compress images, defer non-essential scripts and use caching.
Tips and good to know
- Check your most important pages, not just the homepage. Each page is scored, and ranks, on its own.
- Dig into specific issues with the Canonical Tag Checker, Page Speed Checker and Broken Link Checker.