SEO checker
Check your SEO score and the findings behind it
Technical SEO is the part you control completely: whether your pages can be crawled, whether they can be indexed, and whether they tell a search engine what they are about. VeriFixScan checks those signals across the pages it crawls and reports the ones that are missing, duplicated or contradicting each other.
The signals that get checked
Titles and their length, meta descriptions, a single H1 per page, canonical URLs, the robots meta tag, robots.txt, the XML sitemap, the declared page language and the Open Graph tags. These are the elements that decide how a page is understood and displayed, and they are also the ones that silently break during a redesign or a migration.
Duplication is checked across pages, not within one
Two pages sharing a title, or two URLs serving the same content under different casing or a different trailing slash, is a problem you cannot see by looking at either page alone. The checks compare the crawled pages against each other, which is the only way that class of problem surfaces.
Indexability comes before everything else
A page carrying a noindex tag, blocked by robots.txt, or pointing its canonical at a different URL will not rank no matter how good its content is. Those are checked first, because every other SEO finding is irrelevant on a page that cannot be indexed.
The score, and the findings underneath it
Every check that could really be judged feeds a score out of 100: an SEO score for this category, and an overall score for the whole site. The number comes from the checks that ran on your own pages, weighted by how much each problem actually costs, and it is shown next to the coverage figure that says how much of the site the crawl managed to verify. Anything that could not be checked is left out rather than counted as a failure.
A number is only useful if you can take it apart
The findings that cost the most points are listed worst first, so the figure is a starting point instead of a verdict. Restore the missing titles, repoint the canonical that names the wrong address, unblock the pages held back from indexing — then run the same scan again and watch what moved. A number nobody can decompose says nothing about what to do on Monday morning.
What this is not
VeriFixScan is not a rank tracker, a keyword research tool or a backlink analyser. It does not tell you what position you hold or who links to you. It tells you whether the technical foundations of your site are sound — which is the part those other tools assume you have already handled.
The SEO checks that run
These run on every crawled page, and cross-page checks are reported once for the whole site.
Page titles
Every analysed page has a non-empty title.
Title length
Titles stay within the length search engines display.
Duplicate titles
Analysed pages do not share the same title.
Meta descriptions
Pages provide a meta description.
H1 heading
Each page has exactly one H1 heading.
Canonical URL
Pages declare a canonical URL.
Indexability
Analysed pages are not blocked from indexing by a robots meta tag.
robots.txt
A robots.txt file is published.
XML sitemap
An XML sitemap is published and readable.
URL consistency
Scheme, www variant, trailing slash, case and parameters across the URLs fetched.
Duplicate content
Real duplication separated from legitimate similarity.
www / non-www
One canonical hostname is used, the other variant redirects to it.
This is technical and on-page SEO, scored by VeriFixScan itself: the number is ours, not Google's. It does not measure rankings, search volume or backlinks, and no tool can promise a position in the results.
Enter your website address and VeriFixScan analyses it straight away. No account, no installation, nothing to add to your site.
Frequently asked questions
- How do I check my website's SEO?
- Run a scan and read the SEO findings. They report missing or duplicated titles and descriptions, heading problems, canonical issues and anything blocking indexing.
- Is there a free SEO checker?
- The free scan includes SEO findings on the sample of pages it reaches, without an account.
- What is technical SEO?
- The part of SEO that decides whether search engines can crawl, index and understand your pages — as opposed to the content and the links pointing at you.
- Does VeriFixScan give an SEO score?
- Yes. Each scan produces an SEO score out of 100 alongside an overall score for the site, both shown with the coverage they were computed from. The findings that cost the most points are listed underneath, so the number can be taken apart rather than merely read.
- How is the SEO score calculated?
- From the checks that could actually be judged on your pages. Each carries a weight reflecting how much the problem costs, checks that could not be verified are excluded instead of counted as failures, and the remaining penalties are what move the number away from 100.
- Is this an official Google SEO score?
- No. It is VeriFixScan's own score, computed from what the scan observed on your site. Google publishes no such score and no tool has access to one. Read it as a measure of your technical foundations, never as a prediction of your position.
- Can I get the SEO score of one individual page?
- No. The score covers the site, derived from the pages the crawl analysed, rather than a single URL on its own. Individual pages do appear in the findings — a missing title is reported with the page it was found on — but they do not each carry a number.
- What counts as a good SEO score?
- No threshold means 'finished'. What matters is which findings sit behind the figure, and whether the same scan run again after your fixes moves it. A high number on a site the crawl barely reached says less than a lower one with full coverage.
- Can it find duplicate content on my website?
- Yes. The normalised text of the crawled pages is compared page against page, and real duplication is separated from the templated similarity every site has. Two pages sharing a title are reported too, as a separate finding.
- Will it check my sitemap and robots.txt?
- Yes. Both are fetched and checked, and pages blocked from indexing are reported explicitly.