Find the reasons pages lose visibility in search
SEO issues rarely have one obvious cause. A page can be useful to a visitor yet load slowly, point to the wrong canonical URL, be missing from sitemap.xml, or send conflicting signals to search crawlers. A full SEO audit puts those signals into one report, so the next step is based on evidence rather than a list of random edits.
This is not a promise of rankings. It is a practical technical view of one URL: what a crawler can reach, what may prevent indexing, where speed is lost, and which page elements deserve attention. The report makes it easier to brief a developer, editor, or SEO specialist and to check the result after a change is published.
Run an SEO audit for a URLWhat the SEO audit checks
Indexing and sitemap
robots.txt, sitemap.xml, meta robots, canonical URLs, and a sample of sitemap pages to uncover conflicting or unavailable URLs.
Technical foundations
HTTP response, HTTPS, compression, cache headers, the mobile viewport, and resources that may slow down page delivery.
Content and structure
Title, description, H1–H6, alt text, visible-text volume, and basic word repetition without box-ticking scores.
Links and markup
Outbound links, Open Graph, favicon, JSON-LD, hreflang, and essential page-security signals.
How to use the report
-
01
Enter a page address
Start with a homepage, category, service, or any URL that matters for organic traffic.
-
02
Review the priorities
Fix critical access and indexing issues first; polish secondary details afterwards.
-
03
Check the change again
Once the update is live, a new audit helps confirm whether the technical signal actually changed.
SEO audit questions
Why run an SEO audit?
It prevents blind optimisation. The audit brings together technical and content signals for one URL, surfaces issues, and helps you set sensible next priorities.
How often should a site be checked?
Always after a redesign, migration, CMS or template change, or an update to robots.txt, sitemap, or important pages. For an active site, revisit the audit whenever content or infrastructure changes.
Will an audit improve rankings on its own?
No. A report does not change a website or influence a search engine algorithm. It gives you checkable findings to act on, then verify after the fixes are live.