See your website the way Google sees it.
Title, description, headings, sitemap, structured data and content. What is missing, what is wrong and how to fix it, in plain English.
- Title and description as they appear in Google
- Main heading and page structure
- Sitemap, robots.txt and hidden-page mistakes
- Structured data, share previews and image descriptions
What an SEO check can and cannot tell you
SEO has two halves. One is technical: can Google read your page, does it understand what it is about, is anything blocking it. The other is everything else: how good your content is, how many other sites link to you, how strong your competitors are. An automated check covers the first half well, and that half is where most small business websites lose points for no good reason.
The basics we check
- Title. The blue line in Google results. It should say what you do and where, in about 30 to 60 characters. Many sites have "Home" or just the company name.
- Description. The grey text under the title. Google does not rank on it, but people decide whether to click based on it. Around 140 to 160 characters.
- Main heading (H1). One per page, saying clearly what the page is about. Templates often have none, or five.
- Sitemap and robots.txt. The sitemap helps Google find every page. A single wrong line in robots.txt can hide the whole site.
- Noindex. A tag that tells Google not to show the page. It is often left on by mistake after a site goes live, and the site never appears in search.
- Structured data. A short block of code that tells Google explicitly who you are, where you are and what you offer. It helps with rich results and local search.
- Share previews. What the link looks like when someone sends it on WhatsApp or Facebook.
- Images and text. Images without descriptions and pages with almost no text give Google very little to work with.
What to fix first
If the report shows noindex or a robots.txt that blocks everything, fix that today: nothing else matters while Google is told to stay away. After that, work on titles and descriptions for your most important pages, one clear H1 per page and enough real text to explain what you do. These changes are cheap and they add up.
What it does not replace
A clean technical base is necessary, not sufficient. To rank for competitive searches you also need genuinely useful pages, a Google Business Profile for local searches and, over time, other sites mentioning you. If you want help with that, our SEO and maintenance plans cover both the technical side and the content, month by month.
Frequently asked questions
Does a good score mean I will rank first?
No. It means Google can read and understand your page properly. Where you rank also depends on your content, links from other sites and your competitors.
Do you check every page of my site?
We check the page you enter in depth, plus site-wide files such as robots.txt and the sitemap. Check your most important pages one by one.
What is structured data and do I need it?
It is a small block of code that describes your business in a format Google reads directly. It is not mandatory, but it helps Google show better results and understand local businesses.
How long until changes show up in Google?
Usually a few days to a few weeks, depending on how often Google visits your site. Submitting the sitemap in Google Search Console speeds it up.
Other tools
- Website checker Speed, SEO, security, technologies and conversion in one report, explained so anyone can follow it.
- Website speed test Google's speed measurements for mobile and desktop, with what slows your site down and how to fix it.
- Competitor comparison Your website next to two competitors: speed, Google, security and how easily customers can reach you.
Want to be found on Google?
Send us your website. We will tell you what is holding it back and what a realistic plan looks like.