A free, comprehensive and actionable SEO audit

Crawlability & indexing

Robots, sitemaps, HTTP status, canonicals, depth and the pages Google can actually discover.

On-page & structured data

Titles, descriptions, hierarchy, content, internal links and Schema.org markup.

Performance & experience

Core Web Vitals, resource weight, images, visual stability and issues observed across templates.

Priorities & evidence

Severity, affected URLs, risk explanation and a correction order instead of a raw problem list.

Crawlability and indexing: what is verified

The audit reads your robots.txt, your sitemap and the response returned by every address it visits.

• Whether robots.txt lets search engines crawl the pages that actually matter.
• The sitemap exists, is declared in robots.txt, and its addresses still respond.
• Service pages such as cart, internal search or filters do not take the place of useful pages.
• Canonical tags and click depth tell the same story as your site structure.

What a detected problem reveals

A blockage here does not cost positions. It costs indexing: the page never enters the race.

On-page and structured data: what is verified

The audit compares the title shown in Google, the title visible on the page and the subject actually covered.

• Every page carries a unique H1 that states what it is about.
• No two pages share the same title tag, otherwise they compete for the same search.
• The title fits the width Google displays, without being cut mid-word.
• Images carry alternative text, and Schema.org markup describes what the page contains.

What a detected problem reveals

A duplicated or truncated title shows up in the click-through rate before it shows up in the position.

Performance and experience: what is verified

The audit measures the real weight of your pages, then compares that measurement with your visitors' own when Google provides it.

• Images are served in a modern format, at the right weight and the right dimensions.
• Dimensions are declared, otherwise the text jumps while the page loads.
• Off-screen images wait their turn instead of delaying the first render.
• Core Web Vitals recorded on your real visitors are compared with Google's thresholds.

What a detected problem reveals

A slow page does not only lose rankings. It loses the visitor before being read at all.

How a problem becomes a ranked priority

A finding never arrives alone. It comes with its severity, the affected addresses and the order in which to handle it.

• Severity comes from the observed effect on indexing, clicks or speed.
• Every problem names the URLs concerned, so you know where to act.
• Every check explains what it is for and what its failure changes, in plain language, with no bare error code.
• The score is recalculated on every new audit: the correction is what moves it.

What a detected problem reveals

A list of problems is read in an hour. A correction order is put to work the next day.

Fix

The foundation is sound and the losses are contained

A focused correction is enough when the CMS remains usable, the structure still represents the offer, and the problems are concentrated in a few templates or pages.

• Strategic URLs are stable and already known to Google.
• Useful content can be improved without replacing the whole navigation.
• Technical issues have an identifiable and limited cause.

Redesign

The website prevents the offer and content from evolving

A redesign becomes rational when every improvement needs a workaround, templates block clear information, or the architecture no longer represents the business.

• The CMS no longer supports reliable publishing or measurement.
• Pages compete because the information architecture has lost its logic.
• The conversion path cannot be simplified without rebuilding templates.