FREE SEO Analysis Tool - (631) 320-1700

SEO Analysis Scanner

SEO Analysis Scanner Tool Overview:

The results start with a quick overview of:

Overall Score
On-Page SEO
Responsiveness
Links
Page Speed

Page Title:

Titles give your potential customers a quick insight into the content of a result and why its relevant to their query. Many times It's the primary piece of information used to decide which result to click on, so it's essential to use high-quality titles on your web pages. Page titles should be descriptive and concise. Avoid vague descriptors like "Home" for your home page, or "Profile" for a specific person. Avoid unnecessarily long or verbose titles, which are likely to get truncated when they show up in the search results Try to keep page titles short, i.e. less than 60 characters.

META Description:

On-Site Search Engine Optimization Scanner

A Meta description is nothing but a concise, human-readable summary of each page's content. Accurate meta descriptions can help improve your clickthrough; here are some guidelines on how to use the meta description properly. Use site-level descriptions on the main home page or other aggregation pages, and use page-level descriptions everywhere else.

Word Phrase Analysis:

Unique words are words that reflect your sites features and information.

Keyword Occurance Analysis, shows how often certain keywords show up on the page, keyword density & if there is a possibility of keyword spam.

Total Words Analysis:

The ideal ratio of text to HTML code must be between 20 to 60%.

Unique words are words that reflect your sites features and information. Search engine metrics are not intended to use unique words as ranking factor but it is still useful to get a proper picture of your site contents. Using positive unique words like complete, perfect, shiny, would be a good idea for a better user experience. In search engines, a stop word is a commonly used word (such as 'the') that a search engine has been programmed to ignore, both when indexing entries for searching and when retrieving them as the result of a search query.

Text / HTML Ratio Test:

The ideal ratio of text to HTML code must be between 20 to 60%. If it is less than 20%, consider adding more text. If your page has more than 60%, it might be considered as spam

HTML Headings Analysis:

h1 status is the existence of any content inside h1 tag. Although not important like Meta titles and descriptions for search engine ranking but still a good way to describe your contents in search engine result. h2 status less important but should be used for proper understanding of your website.

robot.txt Analysis:

A robot.txt file is a file at the root of your site that indicates those parts of your site you do not want to be accessed by search engine crawlers. The file uses the Robots Exclusion Standard, which is a protocol with a small set of commands that can be used to indicate access to your site by section and by specific kinds of web crawlers (such as mobile crawlers vs desktop crawlers).

Sitemap Analysis:

A sitemap is a file where you can list the web pages of your site to tell search engines about the arrangement of your site content. Search engine web crawlers read this file to more intelligently crawl your site. Sitemaps can be created either manually or using third-party tools. Using a sitemap does not guarantee that all the items in your sitemap will be crawled and indexed, as Google processes rely on sophisticated algorithms to schedule crawling. However, in most cases, your site will benefit from having a sitemap, and you'll never be penalized for having one.

Favicon Analysis:

Whether your site has a favicon or not.

Image 'alt' Text Analysis:

For any image on your site, the alt tag should describe what on it. Alt tags and title tags strengthen the message towards search engine spiders and improve the accessibility of your website.

DOC Type Analysis:

Doc type is not an SEO factor, but it is a check to validate your web page. So make sure your site has this.

Deprecated HTML Tag Analysis:

Older HTML tags and attributes superseded with other more functional or flexible alternatives (whether as HTML or as CSS ) are declared as deprecated in HTML4 by the W3C - the consortium that sets the HTML standards. Browsers should continue to support deprecated tags and attributes, but eventually, these tags are likely to become obsolete and so future support cannot be guaranteed.

HTML Page Size Analysis:

To make pages load faster, reduce the size of the data (HTML markup, images, CSS, JavaScript) that is needed to render the above-the-fold content of your page. We recommend you to make your website structured so that the most critical things loads first.