Comprehensive Technical SEO Site Audit Online
Run a background technical SEO audit of a website.
Links and sitemaps are combined while robots.txt and different URL patterns are respected.
Every issue contains affected URLs, evidence and a correction recommendation.
You can close this page and return to the private report later.
What is checked
Availability, indexing, sitemap, metadata, content, links, images, HTTPS, structured data, hreflang and site variants.
Important limits
Only public HTTP/HTTPS pages on the selected host are crawled. JavaScript and authenticated areas are not processed.
Frequently asked questions
Why is a technical site audit needed?
Technical errors are the least visible cause of lost traffic: the content can be excellent while some pages are missing from the index because of a blocking directive, return a server error, or lead through a broken link. As long as these problems are not directly visible, they go unnoticed for months, with only a drop in metrics and no clear reason. A regular audit turns scattered symptoms into a concrete list: which addresses do not respond, where a redirect is broken, which pages fell out of the index. Each finding can then be dug into with a dedicated tool: indexing with the page indexation checker, redirects with the redirect checker, and the crawl rules themselves with the Robots.txt and sitemap validator.
How often should the audit be repeated?
After the first full run and fixing the problems found, it is enough to repeat the check once every month or two, or after significant changes to the site: a domain switch, a migration to a new platform, a major restructuring of sections. A daily audit is overkill for most sites – technical problems do not crop up that often.
How is an audit different from checking a single page?
An audit crawls the whole site and looks for systemic problems – repeated errors on pages of the same type, for example. A one-off check answers a question about one specific address and runs faster.
Can someone else's site be checked without permission?
Nothing technically blocks the check, but the audit crawls several pages of a domain, so it should only be run on sites you own or have explicit permission to check.
Does the audit guarantee a rise in rankings after the findings are fixed?
No. A technical audit removes barriers that stop a search engine from processing a site correctly, but it does not replace work on content and on how relevant pages are to the queries they target.
Why does the audit take longer than a speed or SSL check?
It works through several sections of the site in sequence and checks each one from several angles, while a dedicated tool queries a single address on a single parameter.
Enter the address of a site you have the right to check and start the audit. The tool crawls the domain and checks technical health, indexing, meta tags, redirects, robots.txt, sitemap.xml and load speed, then puts the result together as a list of findings with recommendations.
What the audit checks
A site audit brings together several angles that usually have to be checked separately in different tools:
- Technical errors – the server's response code, the availability of key pages.
- Indexing – whether the site's pages make it into the search engines' index.
- Broken links – links that lead to pages that no longer exist.
- Meta tags – whether title, description and headings are present and correct.
- Redirects – redirect chains and whether they are correct.
- Robots.txt and sitemap.xml – syntax and whether the crawl rules match the site's actual structure.
- Load speed – the page's response time.
How to run a check
- Enter the site's address. Give the domain or a specific page – it matters that you have the right to check it: the audit crawls several pages of the site, and that should only be done on your own resources or ones you have clear permission for.
- Press "Start audit". The crawl begins right after the click – the audit respects robots.txt rules and does not overload the server with excessive requests.
- Wait for the result. A full site crawl takes longer than a one-off check of a single page – the tool works through the sections in sequence and gathers the data for the final report.
What's next after the audit
If the audit found speed problems, the next step is a detailed site speed check broken down by device. If meta tag problems turned up, they can be fixed with the meta tag generator. Overall site availability at any given moment is easy to recheck with the site status checker, without waiting for the next full audit.