Plain English · No jargon

What does an SEO audit actually check?

A good audit reads your site the way a search engine does and tells you, in plain language, where it's failing. These are the areas that matter, and what each one means for a small business.

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Indexability — can you be found at all

Whether search engines can read each page, or something (a noindex tag, a robots.txt rule, a bad redirect) is quietly shutting them out. This is the first thing to fix, because everything else is moot if pages can't be crawled.

Metadata — titles, descriptions, headings

The headline people see in results, the snippet underneath it, and the structure of the page. Missing, duplicated or over-long tags are the fastest win an audit surfaces.

Content depth — is there enough to say

Whether pages are thin or duplicated, and whether they answer what visitors actually search for. Search engines rank content that's genuinely useful.

Structured data & social — rich results and shares

Whether JSON-LD schema is valid (for rich results) and Open Graph tags exist (for how a page looks when shared).

Images, performance & accessibility — the polish

Alt text, image dimensions, render-blocking scripts, caching, language and landmark attributes. These compound: a fast, accessible, well-structured site ranks and converts better.

What it can't check

No automated tool can measure real-user page speed (field Core Web Vitals) or read your Google Search Console account. A trustworthy tool says so — see our full coverage and limits.

Run a real check on your own site — free, on screen.

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