Enter URL
How To Use This Tool
This tool helps you analyze the on-page SEO factors of a specific webpage. Follow these steps:
- Enter URL: Input the full URL (including
http://
orhttps://
) of the webpage you want to analyze into the input field above. - Analyze: Click the 'Analyze' button. The tool will fetch the page content and perform various checks. This might take a few seconds.
- Review Overview: Once the analysis is complete, check the 'Analysis Overview' section. This gives you a quick summary with an overall score, critical issues, and warnings.
- Explore Details: Use the sidebar navigation or scroll down to dive into specific sections like 'Common SEO', 'Headings', 'Content', 'Links', etc. Each section provides detailed findings and status indicators (Good, Warning, Critical).
- Address Issues: Pay close attention to items marked as 'Critical' as they likely have the biggest negative impact. Then, address 'Warnings' which represent opportunities for improvement. Use the provided details as guidance.
- Re-Analyze: After you've made changes to your webpage based on the recommendations, come back, use the 'Clear' button, and analyze the URL again to see how your score and the specific checks have improved.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
This tool performs an on-page SEO audit, checking elements like Title tags, Meta descriptions, Heading structure (H1-H6), Content readability and keywords, Internal/External links, Image alt text & dimensions, Schema markup (JSON-LD), Basic technical aspects (Viewport, HTTPS, Doctype, Charset, Robots tags), and more.
Yes, this version of SEO Analyzer is completely free to use.
A low score (e.g., below 60-70) indicates that the tool found several critical issues or numerous warnings . Review the detailed sections in the report (especially Common SEO, Headings, Content, Images, and Mobile/Security) to understand the specific problems identified. Fixing these issues, starting with the critical ones, will improve your score and likely your page's potential to rank well in search engines.
Analysis can fail for several reasons:
- Incorrect URL: Double check that you entered the full, correct URL (including http/https).
- Website Blocking: Some websites actively block automated tools or bots.
- Page Not Accessible: The page might require a login, be behind a firewall, or be returning an error itself (like a 404 Not Found or 500 Server Error).
It's good practice to audit your important pages (like home page, service/product pages, key blog posts) periodically. You should definitely run an analysis after making significant content updates, changing your site structure, or performing a website redesign to catch any new SEO issues that might have been introduced.
For a detailed page-by-page analysis, try our SEO Analyzer Pro tool. It scans your entire website and provides comprehensive SEO insights for each page, including Lighthouse page speed metrics and AI-powered analysis.
The Free SEO Analyzer checks only the single webpage URL you submit and performs SEO audit on that page.
On the other hand, the SEO Analyzer Pro scans your entire website. It offers:
Use the Free version for a quick audit of one page. Choose the Pro version for a full-site, In Depth SEO analysis.
On the other hand, the SEO Analyzer Pro scans your entire website. It offers:
- A Unified Result Overview to spot SEO issues across all pages
- In-depth page-by-page analysis
- Lighthouse page speed metrics for each page (covering SEO, Performance, Accessibility, and Best Practices)
- AI-powered insights and recommendations to help you better understand your content and improve your rankings
Use the Free version for a quick audit of one page. Choose the Pro version for a full-site, In Depth SEO analysis.
The Text-to-HTML ratio compares the amount of actual visible text content on a page to the amount of HTML code (tags, scripts, styles). A very low ratio might indicate a page with excessive code relative to its content ("code bloat"), which could potentially affect loading speed and crawl efficiency. While not a primary ranking factor itself, aiming for a reasonable ratio (often suggested above 15-20%, though it varies greatly by page type) is generally good practice.
Social Meta & Schema
Open Graph Tags
Schema Markup (JSON-LD)