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Site Audit
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Run a full SEO audit of your website
Check any domain or single page for the technical and on-page SEO issues holding your rankings back, then fix each one with step-by-step instructions.
Get an overview of your SEO health
Uncover the SEO issues impacting your site’s traffic
Fix your SEO issues with easy to follow instructions
Check if your site speed meets Google’s standards
Every technical and on-page SEO issue we check
Ubersuggest crawls your pages against the technical and on-page rules search engines use, then sorts what it finds into errors, warnings and recommendations.
- ErrorsBlock indexing or ranking. Fix these first.
- WarningsHold your rankings back. Fix these next.
- RecommendationsSmall wins that add up across pages.
On-page SEO
Title tags
Pages with no title, more than one title tag, the same title on several pages, or titles too long or too short.
Meta descriptions
Missing meta descriptions, duplicate description tags, and the same description repeated across pages.
Headings and H1
Pages with no H1 tag, so search engines have nothing telling them what the page is actually about.
Thin content pages
Pages carrying too little content to rank for any keyword, flagged by a low word count when the crawler reads the page.
Technical SEO
Broken links and redirects
4xx error pages, internal links pointing at them, and temporary redirects that should be permanent.
URL structure
URLs that run too long, use tricky characters, rely on dynamic parameters or skip target keywords.
Site speed and page load
Pages that take too long to load for your visitors on any device, and text compression left switched off.
Crawling, indexing and security
A missing sitemap, pages blocked from being indexed, and invalid or expiring SSL certificates.
Page markup basics
A missing doctype or character encoding tag, which can make a page render or parse unpredictably.
See which checks your site fails
Enter a domain or page URL at the top of this page and the tool runs every check above in one crawl.
How to run an SEO audit in 3 steps
From URL to fixes in a few minutes. Step 3 is the one most people skip.
- Step 1
Enter your domain or page URL
Audit a whole site or a single page. No project, no install and no code needed.
- Step 2
Read your report, worst issues first
Every finding is ranked by SEO impact and fix difficulty, so you always know what's next.
- Step 3
Fix the issues, then run the audit again
When changes go live, click Recrawl Website to confirm fixes and track your score.
What your SEO audit report shows
A first-time audit takes a few minutes. Here is what the tool gives you when it finishes.
Pages Discovered
Every crawled page: successful, redirected, broken and blocked, with the full list one click away.
SEO Issues Discovered
Every issue, grouped into errors, warnings and recommendations, and split into tabs by type.
SEO impact and fix difficulty
Each issue is ranked by how much it is costing you and how hard it is to fix, so you start with easy wins.
A fix for every issue
Open “What is this, and how do I fix it?” on any finding for a plain explanation and the steps to resolve it.
Site speed for mobile and desktop
Page speed scored separately for each device, so you can see where your site is slowing users down.
Export to CSV
Download your full page or issue list as a spreadsheet to share with a developer or work through offline.
AI-written fixes you can copy and paste
For on-page issues that need new copy, like a missing or duplicate meta description, Ubersuggest generates a replacement for each affected page. Review it, edit or regenerate it, then copy it straight into your site.
How to read your SEO health score
What matters most is beating your last score.
- 0–69Structural problems to fix
- 70–89Repeated issues, quick fixes
- 90–100Technically sound, keep tuning
Site audit FAQ
An SEO audit is a full check of a website against the technical and on-page rules search engines use to crawl, understand and rank pages. It looks for problems like missing or duplicated title tags, pages with no H1, broken links, slow loading pages and content too thin to rank. The output is a list of specific issues on specific URLs, ordered by how much each one is costing you.
Enter the domain or page URL you want to check and start the audit. Ubersuggest crawls your pages, scores the site out of 100, and sorts every problem into errors, warnings and recommendations. You work down the list starting with the high impact issues, using the fix instructions attached to each finding. Once the changes are live, run the audit again and compare the new score against the old one to confirm they landed.
No. Enter any domain or page URL on this screen and the tool runs the audit right away, with nothing to set up. Creating a project is what turns a one-off check into ongoing monitoring: the site stays in your menu, you can recrawl it whenever you ship changes, and each audit is scored against the last one so you see the trend rather than a single snapshot.
A technical SEO audit covers the parts of a site that decide whether search engines can reach and read it at all: crawling, indexing, redirects, status codes, page speed, sitemaps and HTTPS. On-page SEO covers what is on the page itself, such as titles, meta descriptions, headings and content. Site Audit checks both in the same crawl, so you do not have to run them separately.
Once a month suits most sites, and the comparison against your previous score is built for exactly that rhythm. Audit more often if you publish frequently, run a store with changing inventory, or have just migrated, redesigned or changed your URL structure, since those are the moments technical problems appear in bulk.
Scores run from 0 to 100 and are calculated from how many issues were found and how severe they are. Above 90 means the site is technically sound and the remaining work is fine tuning. Between 70 and 90 usually means a handful of problems repeated across many pages, which is the quickest kind to fix. Below 70 points at something structural. The direction matters more than the number: what you want is a score higher than your last audit.
Yes. Enter a full page URL rather than a domain and the audit runs against that one page. This is useful when you are working on a specific article or landing page and want to check it before publishing, or when you want to confirm a fix worked without waiting for a full site crawl.
Start with anything marked as an error with high SEO impact, because those are the issues that stop pages being indexed or ranked at all: missing titles, duplicate titles across pages, thin content and pages blocked from indexing. Then use the difficulty ranking to pick off the easy fixes, since an easy, high impact issue repeated across 200 pages is usually the biggest single win available.