Title and description
What your page looks like in a search result: the title, the description, the address and the language of the page.
Read about title and descriptionFree SEO check
No account. No email address. Paste an address and the scan runs.
Enter an address and see the score for that page in seconds. The scan reads one page and checks what a search engine reads there: the title and description, the headings, the links, the images, the structured data and the technical settings behind them.
What we check
What your page looks like in a search result: the title, the description, the address and the language of the page.
Read about title and descriptionWhether a search engine can reach the page at all: HTTPS, noindex, robots.txt, the sitemap, the canonical and redirects.
Read about indexingThe heading at the top, the subheadings under it, how much text there is and the markup it sits in.
Read about headings and textHow many links the page carries to your other pages, where they go, and whether their wording says so.
Read about linksLargest Contentful Paint, layout shift and blocking time, measured by Google on a real load of your page.
Read about loading speedThe viewport, the size of the buttons and links, and whether the text is legible on a phone.
Read about mobileAlt text, declared width and height, and whether the files are delivered at a sensible size.
Read about imagesThe JSON-LD, Open Graph and Twitter Card tags that decide how your link appears in results and in messages.
Read about structured dataHow it works
Every number in the report was measured on the page you entered. Backlinks and domain authority need a paid third-party index, so they are left out rather than estimated: the score covers your own page, and says so.
Each check carries a fixed weight and a fixed rule, so the same page scores the same twice over. When the score moves, something on the page moved. The loading speed is the exception: it is measured on a real page load, so it varies a little.
Google says that more than one H1 is fine, that there is no ideal word count, and that it ignores the keywords meta tag. The report mentions them where they apply, and takes no points off for them.
The score
The score runs from 0 to 100. Every check carries a fixed weight, and the score is what those checks add up to, so two scans of an unchanged page give the same number.
Above 78 nothing structural is wrong and what is left is refinement. Between 55 and 78 there is usually a whole area missing, most often the loading speed or the structured data. Below 55 something basic is absent: no title, no description, no heading, or a page search engines are told to skip.
One thing the score is not: a position in Google. It describes how the page is built, which is the part you control. What you rank for also depends on your competition and on who links to you, and no tool that reads a single page can see either.
After the scan
Five faults account for most of the points lost on the pages we scan. Each one is worth fixing on its own, and none of them needs a developer.
A missing meta description lets Google write your search result for you. The same description on twenty pages has the same effect. How to put it right
The heaviest check in the report, and the quickest to fix. Describe what the picture shows, in a few plain words. How to put it right
One oversized photo at the top of the page is the usual reason a site fails Largest Contentful Paint. How to put it right
Without JSON-LD a search engine has to guess what your prices, opening hours and reviews are, and rich results are off the table. How to put it right
Wording like read more or click here tells nobody where the link goes, and a screen reader announces it as exactly that. How to put it right
Only in the full report
A list of findings tells you what is wrong. The full report also says why it matters on your page, what to do about it, and in which order.
Every priority is argued with the values measured on your own page — your title, your headings, your links — rather than with an example from somebody else's site.
Each point comes with the concrete change to make and how much work it is, so you can hand it to whoever maintains the site.
A plan over three months, sequenced so the changes that move the score most come first, and the rest follows when there is time.
Written with AI, from the measurements in your own report.
What you get
The scan and the score cost nothing. The full report is one payment, with no subscription and nothing to cancel.
€0
One free scan a day. No account, no email address.
Original price was: € 49,99.€ 19,99Current price is: € 19,99.one-off
One payment, one report. When you have made changes and want to measure again, that is a new scan and a new report.
Questions
Yes. One scan a day, with no account and no email address. You get the score, the grade and the address that was read. The full report, which names every finding and what to do about it, is the part that costs money.
No. Paste an address and the scan runs. You only leave details if you buy the full report, and then only what the payment itself needs.
A few seconds. The page is fetched and checked while you wait. A paid report takes longer, because the loading speed is measured by Google loading your page for real.
Above 78 means nothing structural is wrong and what is left is refinement. Between 55 and 78 there is usually one whole area missing, most often speed or structured data. Below 55 something basic is absent, such as a title, a description or a heading. The score describes how the page is built, not where it ranks.
Every check with the value found on your page and the individual tests behind it, a to-do list in priority order with the points each item is worth, the headings, links, images and tags the scan read, and a written assessment of your own page with a plan for the next ninety days. It is yours to keep, as a PDF or a link.