Supported-check score
Free tool · No signup
Inspect on-page SEO with clear evidence
Run twelve focused checks against a public page's static HTML and see what passed, what failed, and what to review next.
- One live page
- 12 focused checks
- No signup
Inspection report
Page result
Checks passed
Checks to review
Critical failures
A better reading order
Fix obstacles before polishing signals.
Access and indexability
Confirm the final response, HTTPS destination, and intended robots behavior before editing snippets.
Identity and structure
Review the title, canonical, H1, heading hierarchy, and page-relevant structured data.
Content and presentation
Judge descriptions, social fields, image alternatives, and content depth in the context of the page's actual job.
Scope before score
What this page report cannot measure
This is a point-in-time inspection of one static HTML response. It cannot measure sitewide duplication, orphan pages, backlinks, authority, search demand, competitive relevance, real-user Core Web Vitals, private Search Console data, or content loaded only after browser JavaScript runs.
Length ranges and content thresholds are review heuristics, not search-engine requirements. Search platforms can rewrite titles and descriptions, choose a different canonical, and make indexing or display decisions using signals beyond this response.
Use the On-Page SEO Audit API for release gates and representative template monitoring, or read the evidence-led audit guide before scaling changes.
Common questions
SEO Page Inspector FAQ
Does a score of 100 guarantee rankings?
No. It only means the supported checks passed. Rankings also depend on relevance, usefulness, competition, reputation, links, demand, and many other signals.
Should every page have exactly 200 words?
No. The content-length check is a prompt to review thin extracted content. A concise utility page can satisfy its purpose with fewer words.
Should every page have exactly one H1?
One clear primary H1 is a practical publishing convention, but the report should be interpreted with the page's structure and accessibility in mind.
Inspect the signals one page sends
The free SEO Page Inspector brings a page's title, description, canonical, headings, robots directives, image alt text, social metadata, and structured data into one review.
Use the findings as evidence rather than a mechanical score. Our on-page SEO guide explains how to prioritize each element.
Start with indexability
Confirm the response, robots directives, and canonical before rewriting visible content.
Review meaning
Check whether the title, H1, description, headings, and links describe one coherent page purpose.
Validate details
Use the Schema Checker and Meta Tag Checker for focused reviews.