Website SEO Checker: Find your gaps.
Stop guessing what is wrong with your SEO. We read your sitemap, test 30 pages for indexing blockers like noindex and bad canonicals, and give you an AI action plan.
What our website SEO checker analyses
We start with the sitemap, because it’s the most reliable inventory of pages a site actually wants indexed. From there we build a structural model: URL patterns, depth clusters, lastmod distribution, and per-section page counts. That model is what makes our recommendations specific to your site rather than generic SEO advice.
The analysis covers structure (sections that look thin next to the rest, URLs that sit alone in their own section, depth), freshness (URLs whose lastmod is more than a year old), URL hygiene (mixed trailing slashes, mixed case, hyphens mixed with underscores), and gap ideas (pages your URL structure suggests are missing — an AI suggestion, not keyword data). On top of that, 30 URLs sampled from the sitemap get a live check for 404s, redirects, server errors, noindex, canonical tags pointing elsewhere, robots.txt blocks and slow responses.
What makes this different from generic SEO tools
Tools like Ahrefs and SEMrush give you industry benchmarks and per-keyword positions — valuable, but they’re analysing your site from the outside. Our analysis works from the inside out: we treat the sitemap as ground truth and ask what your URL structure tells us about what content you have, what content you’re missing, and what content has gone stale. The output is a list of specific pages to create, fix, or refresh — not a score, not a percentile.
Your first check needs no signup. A free account unlocks the full action plan; paid plans add more analyses per month and saved history.
What “crawled but not indexed” usually means
The most-asked Google Search Console status has surprisingly mundane causes: thin content, duplicate content with stronger pages elsewhere, or URLs that exist for technical reasons but don’t deserve their own search result. A sitemap scan can’t see your Search Console data, but it can point at the usual suspects: clusters of near-identical URLs, stale sections, and pages that exist for technical reasons. Read our deep dive on discovered, not indexed for the full taxonomy.