Site crawling
Scan your site like a search engine would and build a clearer view of pages, paths, and technical signals.
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.
Too Long; Didn't Read
Screpy SEO Crawler crawls a website like a search engine and records the response, link, canonical, indexability, metadata, image, performance, and page-level signals needed for technical SEO. It supports recurring scans, advanced crawl configuration, Search Console context, scoring, and reportable fix lists.
See how a crawler discovers website pages, follows internal paths, and records responses, giving technical SEO teams a practical view of the site structure.
Bring the technical signals that influence crawling and indexing into one crawl review, so redirect chains, canonical issues, and inaccessible pages are easier to investigate.
Use recurring crawls and crawl reports to follow internal linking, repeated issues, and changes after releases, migrations, or larger site updates.
Screpy keeps crawl data readable, so your team can find technical problems, clean up site structure, and review fixes faster.
Scan your site like a search engine would and build a clearer view of pages, paths, and technical signals.
Identify pages that are easy to miss, difficult to reach, or disconnected from the paths your team expects.
See successful pages, redirects, unavailable URLs, and server responses that need attention.
Find crawl errors and broken URLs before they waste attention or create a poor user journey.
Review redirects and repeated hops so important pages resolve cleanly and predictably.
Spot canonical mismatches and duplicated signals that can make page intent harder to understand.
Review robots.txt rules, noindex directives, X-Robots-Tag signals, and sitemap coverage to see which pages can be crawled and indexed.
Understand how pages connect internally and where important content may need stronger paths.
Check crawled titles, descriptions, headings, and page details without opening every URL by hand.
Surface image issues found during crawling, including missing alt text and heavy assets that need review.
Keep crawl findings close to performance signals when slow or heavy pages need technical cleanup.
Use deeper crawl checks to review larger sites, repeated templates, and technical patterns across many pages.
Schedule recurring crawls so new problems are easier to catch after releases, migrations, and content updates.
Use crawl findings as part of a clearer technical health score that helps teams prioritize work.
Compare crawl issues with search performance signals when deciding which pages deserve attention first.
Turn crawl results into readable reports for teammates, clients, and stakeholders.
A quick explanation of how Screpy uses crawling to make technical SEO review easier and more repeatable.
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.
Start with unreachable pages, broken internal links, redirect chains, missing canonicals, duplicate patterns, orphaned pages, and important pages that are difficult to discover.
Crawl after releases, migrations, navigation changes, and large content updates. For active websites, scheduled or recurring crawls make it easier to catch problems early.
Yes. A crawl can help teams check whether key URLs, redirects, links, and page signals still work correctly after structural changes.