Woodander / SEO / Website audit
Free SEO crawler and website audit: find issues across your site
We crawl a limited set of your public pages and check crawling, metadata, links and indexability signals, then group what we find into a short action plan. It can’t confirm Google indexing or rankings — that data is in Search Console.
What a website SEO audit checks
Crawlability
Status codes, redirect chains and loops, and robots.txt rules that decide which URLs a crawler can reach.
Metadata
Titles, meta descriptions and H1s across pages — including duplicates that make pages hard to tell apart.
Indexability signals
noindex tags, X-Robots-Tag headers and canonical URLs that ask search engines to include or skip pages.
Internal links
Links between your pages, links to missing pages, click depth, and potential orphan pages.
Sitemaps
Whether sitemap.xml exists, is declared, and lists only final, working URLs.
Structured data
Whether JSON-LD on your pages parses correctly.
Website audit vs single-page checker vs connected monitoring
Website Audit
Many pages · free limited crawl
Finds site-wide patterns like duplicate titles, broken internal links and redirect loops.
You’re hereSEO Checker
One URL · free
A quick look at a single page’s tags and technical basics.
Open SEO Checker →SEO Monitor
Connected data · paid plans
Uses your Search Console data, with scheduled crawls and history. GA4 is planned.
Explore SEO Monitor →What technical crawl data can and cannot prove
A crawl shows what a public visitor or bot receives: status codes, redirects, tags, links and directives. It can prove that a page returns 404 or has a noindex tag. It can’t prove that Google indexed a page, how it ranks, or that a page is truly orphaned if the crawl didn’t reach every URL. A 200 status doesn’t mean indexed, and a page that blocked our crawler may still be fine for Google.
How to prioritize technical SEO fixes
- 1 Fix what blocks access. Redirect loops, 5xx errors and important pages with noindex.
- 2 Repair broken internal links. They affect many pages at once.
- 3 Clean up the sitemap. List only final URLs that return 200.
- 4 Differentiate titles. Start with pages that get search traffic.
- 5 Review potential orphan pages. Link to the ones that matter.
Frequently asked questions
Is the website audit free?
Yes. The free audit crawls up to 25 public pages on one host. There are fair-use limits on how many audits you can run per hour.
Do I need to log in?
No. You only sign in if you want to save the report or monitor the site over time.
Is it safe? What do you access?
We only request public pages, like a visitor would, and respect robots.txt. We don’t need Search Console, GA4 or any login, and we only keep compact findings — not your pages’ content.
Why were some pages blocked or not checked?
Some sites block or rate-limit automated crawlers, answer too slowly, or have more pages than the free limit. Those pages are marked Not checked — a limit of our crawl, not a problem with your site.
Is “crawlable” the same as “indexed”?
No. A page that answers 200 can still be left out of Google’s index. Only Google Search Console shows what Google actually indexed.
Do you check sitemap.xml and robots.txt?
Yes. We read robots.txt and follow its rules, find your sitemap and compare it with the pages we crawl — including sitemap URLs nothing links to.
How long is my report kept?
Anonymous reports stay at their private link for 72 hours and are then deleted. Save the report to your account to keep it.
