Free SEO Analysis
Check your SEO health in seconds
Enter your URL and get a real-time analysis of your on-page SEO, technical SEO, content signals, and search engine readiness.
We check 18 SEO factors across 4 categories. Free, instant results.
On-Page SEO
Title, meta, headings
Technical SEO
HTTPS, sitemap, robots
Content Signals
Schema, OG, links
Indexability
Crawl & access
About this tool
this tool
Most Australian small-business websites are quietly losing search visibility to problems the owner can't see: a missing title tag, no XML sitemap, images with no alt text, a page that never got an HTTPS certificate, or content too thin for search engines to take seriously. You can't fix what you can't measure, and paying an agency for a full audit before you even know whether you have a problem feels like overkill. The SEO Health Check is a free, instant diagnostic: paste in your website URL and it fetches the live page, inspects it the way a search engine would, and tells you in plain English where you stand and what to fix first.
How it works
You enter a URL and the tool retrieves your live page, then runs a suite of checks grouped into four categories: On-Page SEO (title tag, meta description, H1 heading, heading hierarchy, image alt text and content depth), Technical SEO (HTTPS, canonical URL, viewport tag, robots.txt, XML sitemap and HTTP status), Content and Social signals (Schema.org structured data, Open Graph tags, internal and external links) and Indexability (whether search engines can crawl and index the page). Each check either passes or fails against current SEO best practice, each category gets its own score, and those roll up into a single overall health score with a red/amber/green band. It also surfaces the specifics behind the scores — your word count, how many images carry alt text, your internal link count, and a preview of how your title and meta description would appear in Google — then produces a prioritised list of fixes ordered from critical to low. It reads what's publicly on your page; it doesn't need access to your hosting, analytics or Search Console.
Who it’s for
Australian small-business owners and marketers who want a fast, jargon-free read on their website's search readiness before deciding whether to invest in SEO work.
- Runs a suite of checks across four categories — on-page, technical, content and social, and indexability — and rolls them into one overall SEO health score with a clear red/amber/green rating.
- Goes beyond a pass/fail list: it shows the underlying detail (title, meta description, headings, word count, image alt coverage, links, structured data) and previews how your page looks in Google search results.
- Turns the findings into a prioritised action list, ranking each fix from critical to low so you know exactly what to tackle first rather than facing an undifferentiated wall of issues.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need technical access to my website to use it?
No. The tool only reads what's already publicly visible on the page you enter — the same information a search engine crawler sees. You don't connect your hosting, Google Analytics or Search Console, and nothing is changed on your site. That makes it safe to run on your own site or to sanity-check a page before it goes live.
Is a good score here a guarantee I'll rank higher on Google?
No. The check measures on-page and technical fundamentals — the things you control on your own site — and getting these right removes barriers that hold rankings back. But search position also depends on factors this tool doesn't assess, such as the authority of sites linking to you, how competitive your keywords are, and your Google Business Profile for local searches. Treat a strong score as a solid foundation, not a promise of a top position.
What should I do with the results?
Start at the top of the prioritised fixes list and work down. Critical and high-priority items — like a page not served over HTTPS, a missing title tag or thin content — usually give the biggest return for the least effort, and many are quick changes your web developer or CMS can make. The lower-priority items are worth doing once the fundamentals are sorted. It's general guidance, not personal advice, so weigh it against your own goals.
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