Complete Website SEO Audit

About thirty checks on your page in a minute

Before wondering why your page does not show up in Google, check the basics: a title and a description, a page that is not blocked from indexing, a secure connection, images with alt text, decent speed. Jood's complete website SEO audit goes through those points and more on a single page, and gives you a tidy color-coded report with a tip for each point.

How to use it

1. Type the page's address in the URL box, such as your home page or an important article.
2. Click "Start Now" and wait a few seconds while the tool fetches the page and a few related files.
3. The "SEO Health Score" out of 100 appears, with the number of passed checks, warnings and failures, then the checks grouped into sections you open one at a time.

What the tool checks

• Tags and content: the title and description with their length, a single H1, how subheadings are spread, the word count and reading time.
• Technical SEO: the robots.txt file, the sitemap, the canonical tag, a noindex instruction in the page or in the headers, the language attribute, the viewport tag, the charset, the favicon, and whether missing pages really return a 404 code.
• Speed and server: time to first response, the size of the page's code, gzip or Brotli compression, the server software.
• Security: HTTPS, exposed email addresses that spam bots harvest, outdated tags, embedded frames.
• Images, links and sharing: alt text and lazy loading on images, internal and external links, Open Graph tags and X cards.

Reading the report without getting lost

• Start with the red that matters: noindex, no HTTPS, no viewport, no title. Those really keep you out of the results; the other warnings are improvements.
• The score sums up the list, it is not a Google rating: each passed check counts one point, each warning half a point. A site scoring 70 can beat a site scoring 90 with better content.
• Some indicators are rough: word count and text-to-code ratio are not criteria Google announces, just signs of a thin page.
• The sitemap: the tool looks for it at /sitemap.xml and, if it is not there, reads the Sitemap lines in robots.txt and tests the addresses listed. If yours lives elsewhere, such as wp-sitemap.xml on WordPress, and is listed in robots.txt, the check passes and the tool shows its address.
• One page at a time: check the pages that matter one by one. The tool does not run JavaScript and measures time from Jood's server, so for full speed figures, use Google's PageSpeed Insights.

To examine tags in detail, use the meta tag analyzer, and for the security certificate, the SSL certificate checker.