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Free SEO checker

See your page the way Google does: titles, headings, canonical, indexing rules, sitemap, structured data, social previews and broken links.

No signup · Results in ~40 seconds · Nothing stored except the shareable report

What we check and why

What the SEO checker looks at

Search engines decide what a page is about and whether to show it mostly from a handful of technical signals. When they are missing or contradictory, even an excellent page about your practice areas can be indexed under the wrong title, shown with an auto-generated snippet or not indexed at all.

The checker fetches your page, reads its HTML and HTTP headers and then follows up with robots.txt, the XML sitemap and a short crawl of internal pages so that it can spot problems that only appear across a site, such as duplicate titles.

Title tag length (30–60 characters) and meta description length (70–160 characters).
Exactly one H1 and a logical H2–H6 hierarchy.
Canonical URL, meta robots and X-Robots-Tag noindex directives.
The lang attribute and hreflang annotations for multilingual sites.
robots.txt rules, sitemap declaration and sitemap validity.
JSON-LD structured data, including LegalService, LocalBusiness and Organization.
Image alt text, word count, internal and external links, redirects and compression.

Local and multilingual SEO for firms

Clients usually search for a service and a place: "notary Lyon", "employment lawyer Munich", "tax adviser Rotterdam". Structured data of the type LegalService, AccountingService or LocalBusiness with a full address and telephone number helps search engines connect your website to those local searches and to your business profile.

Many European firms publish in two or three languages. Each language version should declare its own lang attribute and point to the others with hreflang tags that reference each other in both directions. Missing return links or a wrong language code are among the most common errors on multilingual sites, and the checker reports them individually.

From findings to fixes

Every finding comes with the value we found, a short explanation of why it matters and a concrete fix. Most items can be changed in your CMS without a developer: titles and descriptions live in the page settings or an SEO plugin, and alt text sits next to each image. Canonical tags, robots rules and redirects are usually a theme or server setting.

After you have made changes, run the check again. Search engines need time to recrawl, so rankings do not move overnight, but technical problems disappear from the report immediately.

Frequently asked questions

Does this SEO checker look at my whole website?

It analyses the page you enter in depth and crawls up to 40 internal pages to find broken links, missing titles and duplicates. For very large sites, run it on your most important pages individually.

What is a good title length?

Aim for roughly 30 to 60 characters. Google truncates titles by pixel width, around 600 pixels on desktop, so long titles are cut off with an ellipsis. Put your service and location first and your firm name last.

Why does Google show a different description than mine?

Google may rewrite snippets when the meta description is missing, too short, duplicated across pages or does not match the search. A unique description of 120 to 160 characters per page makes it more likely yours is used.

Do I need structured data?

It is not required, but LegalService, AccountingService or LocalBusiness markup with address, phone and opening hours helps search engines understand your firm. Our free schema generator produces it for you.

Will fixing these issues guarantee better rankings?

No tool can guarantee rankings. Fixing technical issues removes obstacles so that the quality and relevance of your content can count. Competition, links and content still play a large role.