Add your domain
Create a project and choose the website Screpy should crawl.
Crawl your website with more clarity.
Screpy helps you see how pages are discovered, connected, redirected, and indexed. Use the crawler to find technical patterns, broken paths, and page-level issues before they turn into harder SEO problems.
SEO Crawler
Understand every crawl path.
Screpy keeps crawl data readable, so your team can find technical problems, clean up site structure, and review fixes faster.
Site crawling
Crawl every page.
Scan your site like a search engine would and build a clearer view of pages, paths, and technical signals.
Page discovery
Find hidden pages.
Identify pages that are easy to miss, difficult to reach, or disconnected from the paths your team expects.
Status codes
Review page status.
See successful pages, redirects, unavailable URLs, and server responses that need attention.
Broken URLs
Catch failed paths.
Find crawl errors and broken URLs before they waste attention or create a poor user journey.
Redirect checks
Clean redirect chains.
Review redirects and repeated hops so important pages resolve cleanly and predictably.
Canonical checks
Check canonical signals.
Spot canonical mismatches and duplicated signals that can make page intent harder to understand.
Internal links
Map link structure.
Understand how pages connect internally and where important content may need stronger paths.
Metadata crawl
Review page basics.
Check crawled titles, descriptions, headings, and page details without opening every URL by hand.
Image crawl
Find image problems.
Surface image issues found during crawling, including missing alt text and heavy assets that need review.
Performance signals
Connect crawl and speed.
Keep crawl findings close to performance signals when slow or heavy pages need technical cleanup.
Advanced crawling
Scan deeper structures.
Use deeper crawl checks to review larger sites, repeated templates, and technical patterns across many pages.
Auto site scan
Repeat crawls automatically.
Schedule recurring crawls so new problems are easier to catch after releases, migrations, and content updates.
Technical SEO score
Measure crawl health.
Use crawl findings as part of a clearer technical health score that helps teams prioritize work.
Search Console context
Add search context.
Compare crawl issues with search performance signals when deciding which pages deserve attention first.
Crawl reports
Share findings clearly.
Turn crawl results into readable reports for teammates, clients, and stakeholders.
How it works
How SEO crawling works.
Start with a site crawl, review technical findings, then turn crawl data into a practical cleanup list.
Run the crawler
Screpy scans pages, links, redirects, canonicals, and crawl responses across the site.
Review crawl issues
Group problems by type, page, and priority so the next technical fixes are easier to choose.
Monitor changes
Repeat crawls over time to catch new issues and confirm that fixes stay in place.
Trust signals
Built for SEO decisions that need evidence.
Screpy keeps technical findings, page context, and reporting workflows close together so teams can explain why an issue matters before they decide what to fix.
Methodology
Checks are tied to real SEO work.
Crawling, page metadata, links, images, performance, uptime, and rank signals are grouped around practical review steps instead of a single black-box score.
Expert context
Priorities still leave room for judgment.
Audit findings are framed around page value, search intent, and business impact so marketers, developers, and agencies can decide what deserves attention first.
Transparency
Findings are made easier to share.
Reports, exports, and recurring checks help teams compare what changed, explain progress, and keep clients or stakeholders aligned on the same evidence.
FAQ
SEO crawler questions.
A quick explanation of how Screpy uses crawling to make technical SEO review easier and more repeatable.
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Do I need an SEO crawler if I already use Google Search Console?
- Yes, in many cases. Search Console shows how Google sees parts of your site, while a crawler helps you proactively review URLs, redirects, internal links, canonicals, and technical patterns.
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What crawl issues should I look for first?
- Start with unreachable pages, broken internal links, redirect chains, missing canonicals, duplicate patterns, orphaned pages, and important pages that are difficult to discover.
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How often should I crawl my website?
- Crawl after releases, migrations, navigation changes, and large content updates. For active websites, scheduled or recurring crawls make it easier to catch problems early.
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Can Screpy help after a migration or redesign?
- Yes. A crawl can help teams check whether key URLs, redirects, links, and page signals still work correctly after structural changes.