Your technical SEO, measured again every month

The scan goes through your pages and states per address whether it is indexable and why not, along with titles, meta descriptions, images and internal links. We save every measurement, so you see what has changed since last time, next to your figures from Search Console and Analytics.

Verify your homepage Your first check runs without an account

Checking one page or multiple pages

What one page shows

Most tools look at your homepage: one title, one description, one set of images. Useful, but it misses the bigger picture.

What a crawl shows

We go through multiple pages and see what one page cannot: the same title on multiple pages, missing descriptions and links that go nowhere.

Step 1 of 2

Which website would you like to check?

Start with your domain. In the next step, we ask for your email address and optional consent.

  • No account required
  • Public signals only
  • Result shown in this card

Verify your homepage

Enter your domain and email address. The check reads your homepage and immediately shows the first points, with a score for that one page.

  • Can Google index the pageIf a noindex is set, the page disappears from Google, no matter how good it is otherwise.
  • Does the page have a titleWithout a title, Google makes one up itself from your page text.
  • Your technical SEO scoreCalculated on what was measured on that page. The rest of the checklist is in the full report.

The check reads one page: the homepage of the domain you enter. A path after the domain is left out. Comparing titles and descriptions between pages and checking internal links happens in the full SEO scan, which goes through multiple pages.

What we check

Duplicate titles and descriptions

The scan compares titles and descriptions to make repetition between visited pages visible.

Missing title, description or viewport

The basic elements every page needs to show up well in the results.

Alt text on images

Images without alt text lack meaning for Google and for screen readers.

Broken internal links

Links that end up on an error page interrupt navigation for visitors and search engines.

The full checklist

Four of them are explained above. This is the whole list: everything the scan checks, per page and across the whole crawl, with what each point costs you if it is missing.

Being found

One verdict per address: is this page indexable, and if not, why not. That says whether something on your own site is holding it back, not whether Google has already included it.

Pages set to noindex weigh heaviest

As long as that tag is there, Google removes the page from its index, no matter how good it is otherwise. A noindex in your server header or aimed only at Googlebot counts too.

Rules in your robots.txt per path

Not just the whole site locked down, but also a rule that excludes just this one path. You will not find such a rule anywhere on the page itself.

Canonical URL

Without a canonical, variants with parameters count as separate pages that compete with each other. If it points to another page, you are saying yourself that this one does not need to count.

Addresses that do not respond

A page that shows an error or does not respond at all is listed with its status alongside the rest.

robots.txt

The file that tells a crawler what it may read, and where your sitemap is.

sitemap.xml

Without a sitemap, a search engine has to click through every page itself to find it.

Internal links to an error pageFull scan

They cost visitors and waste the budget Google uses to crawl your site.

What you want to know first after the SEO scan

Also read Google says that llms.txt does not help with SEO. Why does Lighthouse check it anyway?

Frequently asked questions about the SEO scan

What does the technical SEO scan check?

The scan looks at multiple pages and checks, among other things, titles, meta descriptions, viewport settings, alt text and internal links.

How many pages get crawled?

The full SEO scan in the report goes through multiple reachable pages and compares them with each other. That result is a sample, not a complete inventory of every URL.

Does this scan measure my positions in Google?

No. This scan checks technical and content SEO elements on the website. Use the keyword or SERP scan for positions and search results.

Does fixing these points guarantee a higher position?

No. The checks help find technical problems, but positions also depend on content, competition, links and other factors.