Enter a page URL
Paste the exact page you want to review. If you enter a bare domain, Screpy normalizes it with HTTPS before running the audit.
Analyze any website URL and see the on-page SEO signals that matter before you publish, update, or optimize a page. Screpy checks metadata, headings, canonical tags, crawlability, links, images, structured data, accessibility, and technical issues so you can understand what is working, what is missing, and what should be fixed first.
Run one URL through the checks SEO teams use most often. Each card maps to a clear page signal, so you can scan the result without reading a long technical report.
Check whether the page has a title tag, how many titles exist, and whether the title length is useful for search results.
Review missing, duplicated, short, long, or weak descriptions that can reduce snippet quality and click clarity.
Inspect H1 usage, heading hierarchy, repeated headings, and structure problems that make a page harder to understand.
Check word count, keyword patterns, paragraph structure, and whether the page gives enough context for its main topic.
Find noindex rules, robots directives, sitemap hints, blocked URLs, and crawl signals that affect search visibility.
Validate canonical tags, absolute URLs, duplicate canonical signals, and whether the preferred URL matches the current page.
Review broken links, empty anchors, internal links, external links, redirects, and link attributes that affect crawl flow.
Find missing alt text, empty image attributes, dimension issues, and media signals that affect accessibility and page quality.
Check social title, description, image, URL, and card fields so shared links look clear on social and messaging platforms.
Review status codes, redirects, final fetched URL, response signals, and technical details that can change how a page is crawled.
Inspect JSON-LD, microdata, detected schema types, and coverage signals that help search engines understand the page.
Review E-E-A-T hints, email signals, feeds, accessibility findings, and trust markers that support a better user experience.
The report is designed for real SEO workflows: start with a URL, normalize the page signals, separate errors from warnings, then use the result as a practical checklist for technical, content, and quality improvements.
Paste the exact page you want to review. If you enter a bare domain, Screpy normalizes it with HTTPS before running the audit.
The checker reviews metadata, headings, content, links, images, robots rules, social tags, structured data, accessibility, and technical details.
Results are grouped by section so SEO specialists can move quickly between metadata, technical signals, content structure, links, media, and trust indicators.
Start with errors that block crawling, indexing, canonicalization, or important page quality signals, then handle warnings that affect snippets, clarity, and UX.
The result is grouped like a real page audit. Jump between Core Meta, Technical, Structure, Media, Social, Accessibility, and E-E-A-T sections without searching through raw JSON.
Start with failed responses, blocked crawling, missing essentials, canonical conflicts, and issues that can directly hurt indexability.
Review titles, descriptions, headings, links, images, and content signals that may need cleanup or stronger context.
See the values behind each check, including found tags, lengths, counts, URLs, status codes, detected patterns, and section details.
This tool is useful for SEO work, but also for marketing launches, content updates, product releases, website QA, and migration checks where page quality matters.
Check search snippets, headings, links, images, and social previews before a paid or organic campaign starts.
Spot page issues quickly and turn the grouped report into clear recommendations for clients or internal teams.
Review product, pricing, feature, and documentation pages after releases so template changes do not break SEO basics.
Check whether updated content has a clear topic, clean heading structure, accessible media, and useful supporting signals.
Review final URLs, status codes, canonical tags, links, and robots signals after a migration, redesign, or URL change.
Check ecommerce pages for metadata, indexability, image alt text, links, schema, and content signals before traffic drops.
Clear answers about what the on-page SEO checker reviews, which issues to prioritize, and how canonical URLs handle shared audit result states.
An on-page SEO checker reviews page-level signals such as title tags, meta descriptions, headings, canonical URLs, robots directives, internal and external links, image SEO, structured data, accessibility signals, and page quality indicators.
Start with indexability, HTTP errors, canonical mistakes, broken links, missing or duplicated metadata, weak H1 structure, and accessibility problems on important pages. Treat informational checks as context, not urgent work.
No. A warning means the signal deserves review. Fix warnings that affect search visibility, user experience, crawl efficiency, or important business pages before spending time on low-impact cosmetic changes.
Analyzed URL result states can create many similar URLs. Screpy keeps the canonical URL pointed at the clean tool page so shared query URLs can still consolidate signals to the main on-page SEO checker.