Website SEO Analyzer
A clearer view of your site's technical SEO.
Inspect a small group of pages together. Find missing metadata, repeated titles and descriptions, redirect issues, and canonical relationships with the source evidence alongside each finding.
Findings across your page sample.
Coverage, robots instructions and sitemap sources
Exports include the full report and source outcomes. Search, view and pagination only change what is shown here.
Methodology and limitations
One report for a small group of pages
Start with a public page to follow its links, paste a specific URL list, or supply a sitemap. Review each response alongside its title, description, headings, canonical declarations and other initial-HTML checks. Compare repeated metadata and canonical relationships across the inspected sample.
Choose URLs on the same scheme and hostname. Use the site’s final address after redirects. Page URLs cannot contain query strings, login or checkout paths, or downloads. Sitemap and robots requests share the same bounded request budget.
Review the evidence before making changes
Check coverage and source outcomes first. A blocked or failed page is not an SEO pass. Matching metadata can be intentional, and a canonical pointing to another page is a hint to review, not automatically an error. The report never edits your website.
For focused checks, use the existing SEO Checker or Internal Link Opportunity Finder. CSV and JSON downloads preserve the complete report regardless of the current search or view.
Questions about the analyzer
Does this inspect my entire website?
No. It inspects a bounded sample, up to the administrator-selected page limit (maximum 20 outcomes). Robots rules, time, byte, redirect and sitemap limits can reduce coverage. Unrequested URLs and source failures are shown separately.
Does it render JavaScript or measure Core Web Vitals?
No. It analyzes initial HTML and HTTP response evidence. Response timing is not browser rendering time or a Core Web Vitals measurement.
Does this confirm Google indexing or canonical selection?
No. Googlebot robots rules and page directives are technical evidence only. Canonical comparisons use inspected pages; Google indexing and Google-selected canonicals require separate evidence.
Is an API key required?
No paid API key is required. The analyzer reuses the site’s existing protected crawler and parsing engines. Human verification and shared daily completed-check limits apply.