Website SEO Score Checker

The tool examines four distinct dimensions of your site. On-page SEO covers title tags, meta descriptions, H1 and H2 structure, canonical URLs, and viewport configuration. Technical SEO checks HTTPS security, robots directives, schema markup, image alt attributes, responsive design, and sitemap references. Content analysis measures word count, image usage, internal linking, and keyword placement. The Social and Open Graph section verifies OG title, OG description, OG image, Twitter Card metadata, and Facebook Pixel presence.

Each check passes or fails based on predefined criteria. A title tag shorter than fifty characters fails the length check. A missing H1 triggers a critical failure. Every failed check includes a specific fix suggestion so you know exactly what to change. The tool totals the pass rate per category and weights them into an overall score.

Overall score weighted at 35% on-page, 30% technical, 25% content, and 10% social signals. A score of 78 means solid fundamentals with room to improve.

The Full Report tab compiles every failing check into a structured text document. Each issue lists the check name, the reason it failed with the current value, and the recommended fix. The report also includes the overall score, grade, and individual category percentages. Copy the report to your clipboard for pasting into a ticket or email. Download it as a .txt file for offline reference or client deliverables.

This export feature is especially useful when delegating fixes. Share the report with your development team and each failed check already contains the exact code or configuration change needed. The developer can work through the list in priority order without needing to re-run the audit themselves.

Run the audit on multiple pages across your site rather than just the homepage. Different page types have different SEO requirements a blog post needs strong content signals while a product page prioritizes technical and schema markup. Always fill in the target keyword field when auditing content pages because the keyword-specific checks reveal optimization gaps that the generic audit would miss.

Use the Full Report export as a living document. Each time you fix issues, re-run the audit and compare scores. Track the category percentages individually because the overall score can stay stable while one category improves and another declines. Focus on fixing critical failures first missing title tags and noindex directives hurt more than slightly short meta descriptions.

The most common failures the tool uncovers are missing meta descriptions, short content with fewer than three hundred words, absent canonical tags, and no structured data markup. Title tags that are too long or too short appear frequently, along with missing viewport meta tags on sites built without mobile considerations.

Fix these in priority order. Start with the title tag and meta description since they directly influence click-through rates from search results. Add a canonical tag next to prevent duplicate content issues. Then expand thin content pages and implement schema markup. Re-run the audit after each batch of fixes to track your score improvement and verify that changes didn't introduce new issues.