01
Page title
Checks whether the title exists and contains 30–65 characters. It does not judge whether those words describe your business well.
A useful first look
Seven small checks.
A clearer starting point.
See what a public page puts in its HTML. No score to chase and no email gate—just a short readout, with its limits explained.
Know what each check means.
A pass means the page met a simple rule. A useful website still needs good content, sound design and a clear way to get in touch.
02
Meta description
Checks for a description of 70–160 characters. It does not predict which text a search engine will display.
03
Main heading
Counts H1 tags in the returned HTML. One passes this simple rule; the wording and the rest of the heading structure need a human review.
04
Structured data
Looks for type names in parseable JSON-LD, including its top-level graph. It does not validate the schema or promise a special search result.
05
Image alt attributes
Counts image tags with an alt attribute. Empty attributes count, which can be appropriate for decoration; the quality of a description is not assessed.
06
Mobile viewport
Checks whether a viewport meta tag is present. It does not test responsive layout, text size or touch targets.
07
HTML fetch time
Times this server’s request through reading the returned HTML; under 1.5 seconds passes. It does not load images or scripts, run the page, or measure Core Web Vitals.
One request can follow up to three redirects and reads at most 1.5 MB of HTML. Content added only after JavaScript runs may be absent. Private addresses and login-only pages cannot be checked. Results may change on another request.
Want another pair of eyes?
Send us the address and what feels off. We can talk through the next useful step.