// free tool

Is your site set up to rank?

Enter any URL. We check the on-page and technical SEO basics: title, meta, Open Graph, canonical, H1, schema, robots.txt and sitemap. Instant, no signup.

The SEO basics that decide whether a page can rank

Before a page can rank, search engines need to crawl it, understand it, and trust it. That comes down to a handful of on-page and technical signals: a clear title tag and meta description, exactly one H1, Open Graph tags so your links look right when shared, a canonical URL to avoid duplicate-content dilution, structured data (JSON-LD) that search and AI engines read directly, plus a robots.txt and sitemap.xml so crawlers can find everything.

Miss these and even great content struggles to rank. This checker reads them all in one pass and tells you which are missing.

Why structured data and Open Graph matter more now

Schema (JSON-LD) is increasingly how AI search and LLMs pull answers from a page, not just how Google builds rich results. Open Graph tags control how your page looks when shared on X, LinkedIn, or Slack, and broken previews quietly cost you clicks. Both are easy to add and easy to forget.

We read the page's static HTML, so heavily JavaScript-rendered sites may under-report tags that load client-side.

THE DAILY BREAKDOWN

Get a breakdown like this every morning

One growing company, broken down channel by channel, with the evidence behind it. Free, daily, no spam.

FAQ

What does this SEO checker check?

Title tag, meta description, Open Graph, canonical URL, a single H1, mobile viewport, lang attribute, JSON-LD structured data, robots.txt, sitemap.xml, and whether the page is indexable (no noindex).

Is a good score enough to rank?

These are the foundations, not the whole game. They make a page eligible to rank; content quality, backlinks, and search intent decide where it actually lands. Fixing the flagged basics removes the avoidable blockers.

Why did my page score low when it looks fine?

Usually a missing or too-short title or description, no canonical, missing Open Graph, no sitemap, or a stray noindex tag. The tool lists exactly which to fix.