Paste any page URL and get a full on-page audit in seconds — the standard checks (indexing, title & snippet, structured data, content depth) plus the two things free tools almost never measure: whether your content is built to be quoted by AI Overviews, and whether it carries the E-E-A-T and affiliate signals that decide trust. You get a score, per-category breakdown, and a fix list ranked by impact.
Built for publishers, not checklists
A generic analyzer treats a recipe blog, a SaaS landing page, and an affiliate review the same way. This one is tuned for content sites that monetise: it looks for the byline and freshness dates that E-E-A-T rewards, the disclosure the FTC requires, the comparison tables and buyer-intent phrasing that money pages need, and the answer-first structure that gets a page cited in an AI Overview instead of skipped. Every failed check comes with the specific fix — no vague “improve your SEO.”
Frequently asked questions
What makes this different from other free SEO analyzers?
Most free tools stop at title tags, meta descriptions, and word count. This one also scores two things they ignore: AI-Overview readiness (is your content structured so Google's AI Overviews and assistants can quote it — question headings, extractable lists and tables, answer-first intros, Q&A schema) and publisher-specific E-E-A-T & affiliate signals (author/byline, freshness dates, external citations, affiliate disclosure, and buyer-intent phrasing). Then it hands you a prioritized fix list ranked by impact, not a flat checklist.
How does it analyze the page?
You paste a URL and our server fetches the live HTML and runs 30+ on-page checks across seven categories — crawlability, snippet, content, structured data, AI-Overview readiness, E-E-A-T & affiliate signals, and links/media. It reads only the public page, follows redirects safely, and never stores what you analyze.
Is the score a guarantee I'll rank?
No — and any tool that implies that is selling you something. On-page quality is necessary but not sufficient. A page can score 100 here and still lose to a competitor with a stronger backlink profile or better search intent match. Treat the score as 'have I removed every on-page reason not to rank?' — then the off-page work begins.
What can't an on-page analyzer tell me?
Anything that isn't in the HTML: your backlink profile, where you actually rank for a keyword, what your competitors rank for that you don't, search volume and keyword difficulty, and site-wide crawl issues at scale. Those need a full SEO suite — the category standard is Semrush, which is what most serious publishers use for backlinks, rank tracking, and competitor research.
Does it store the URLs I check?
No. The analysis runs on request and nothing about the pages you enter is logged or saved.