On-Page SEO Checker

Each check is weighted by how much it affects search visibility. A pass counts in full, a warning counts half and a failure counts nothing. Indexing problems such as a noindex tag or a robots.txt block carry the most weight. Informational items, like link counts, don't affect the score.

The checker reads the HTML your server sends and doesn't run JavaScript. If your site builds its content in the browser, the checker sees an almost empty page. Google renders JavaScript too, but server-rendered HTML is indexed faster and more reliably, so a low word count here is worth a look.

Aim for titles of about 30 to 60 characters, which usually fits Google's roughly 600 pixel limit on desktop, and descriptions of about 70 to 160 characters. Pixel width matters more than characters because wide letters like W and M take more space. Google may still rewrite either one if it thinks another snippet matches the search better.

A canonical tag tells search engines which URL is the main version of a page. Pointing it at the page itself protects you when the same content is reachable through tracking parameters, http and https, or www and non-www versions. If it points somewhere else, Google will usually index that other URL instead.

No. It's the time our server took to receive the HTML, including any redirects. It doesn't include images, scripts or rendering, and it depends on the distance between our server and yours. Use it to spot slow servers or long redirect chains, and use PageSpeed Insights for Core Web Vitals.

Some sites block automated requests or limit how often they can be made. The request comes from our server, not your browser, so a firewall or bot protection can refuse it even when the page opens fine for you. Try again later or check a different page.