A full SEO audit, not just a score

Google’s own test, on mobile and desktop

The same test Google uses to judge speed and quality: how fast your main content appears, whether the layout jumps, and the SEO and accessibility checks Google runs itself. Where Google has the data, you also see what your real visitors experience.

Titles, descriptions and headings

What Google shows in its results and how well it matches what people search: the page title, the meta description, the main heading and the structure of the headings below it.

Indexing

Whether Google may crawl and index the page at all: robots.txt, the sitemap, the canonical link, noindex tags and redirect chains. One wrong line here can hide a whole site.

Technical and security basics

HTTPS and its redirects, the www and non-www versions, compression, server response time and the security headers browsers expect.

Visibility in AI answers (GEO)

Whether ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Google’s AI Overviews can read and quote your site: the AI crawlers your robots.txt lets in, llms.txt, text that needs no JavaScript, structured data about who you are, and content that answers questions directly.

Your code, read by AI

Our AI reads the page’s code the way an SEO consultant would and finds what automated checks miss: weak headings, vague calls to action, missing trust signals, poor alt text.

A report in plain words

At the end, the AI turns everything into a short report for people, not developers: what works, what to fix first and why, and what your site really needs.

One minute, three steps

  1. 01

    Enter your address

    Type your website’s address, like yourwebsite.com. Any public page works: your homepage or a single product page.

  2. 02

    Watch it work

    Every check runs at the same time and shows its result the moment it is done, so you see the findings come in.

  3. 03

    Get your report

    Read what to fix first, in plain words, and get the whole audit by email as a document you can keep or forward.

Eight SEO fixes you can make today

  1. 01

    Write one clear title per page

    Put the main thing people search for first, then your brand: “Dentist in Bucharest — Smile Clinic”. Keep it between 30 and 65 characters, and give every page its own.

  2. 02

    Treat the meta description like an ad

    It is the grey text under your title in Google. Say what the visitor gets and why you, in under 160 characters. It does not rank you, but it decides whether people click.

  3. 03

    Use one main heading (H1)

    One H1 per page, saying what the page is about in the words your customers use. Then H2 headings for each section, so both readers and Google can scan it.

  4. 04

    Make it fast on a phone

    Most visits come from phones, and Google judges your site by its mobile version. Compress images, use modern formats like WebP, and remove scripts you do not need.

  5. 05

    Describe your images

    Alt text tells Google, and visitors who cannot see the image, what it shows. Describe the picture in a few honest words; do not stuff keywords into it.

  6. 06

    Link your own pages to each other

    Internal links help Google find every page and understand which ones matter. Link from your busiest pages to the ones you want to rank, with words that say where the link goes.

  7. 07

    Have a sitemap and check robots.txt

    A sitemap lists all your pages for Google. robots.txt should allow crawling and point to the sitemap. Then submit the sitemap in Google Search Console.

  8. 08

    Add structured data

    Schema.org markup tells Google exactly what your business is: its name, address, opening hours, products, reviews and FAQs. It is how you get stars and other extras in the results.

Why we give this away

We are a web design and development agency, and most sites we are asked to fix have the same handful of problems. A free audit shows you yours in a minute, and many of them you can fix yourself with the report.

If you want help with the rest, the report recommends the packages that fit, with fixed prices. If you don’t, the audit is still yours to keep.

Questions about the free SEO checker