Crawlability and indexability
Check whether important pages can be reached by internal links, are not accidentally blocked, and have a sensible indexability path. Review robots.txt, XML sitemap availability, HTTP status codes, canonical signals and redirects.
A beautiful page cannot rank if search engines cannot discover or process it. Start with access, then move into page quality.
Metadata and headings
Review title tags, meta descriptions, H1 usage, heading hierarchy, duplicate or missing tags and whether each page has a clear search intent. Titles should be specific, but not stuffed.
AuditRanker surfaces missing or weak metadata and shows page-level findings so teams can prioritize high-value pages first.
Links, images and structured data
Check internal link coverage, broken or irrelevant links, external links, image alt text, oversized media and structured data readiness. These checks support both SEO and accessibility.
For local businesses and service pages, structured data and clear entity information can also support GEO / AI search readiness.
PageSpeed and mobile UX
Review mobile and desktop PageSpeed, Largest Contentful Paint, Cumulative Layout Shift, Total Blocking Time, Speed Index, render-blocking resources, image compression and caching opportunities.
Speed findings should be translated into implementation tasks, not treated as vanity scores.