SEO Audit Tool
Run an SEO audit on any page: a technical and on-page SEO checker with a prioritized fix list and score. 2 credits per run.
A website can look fine and still be invisible in search. A page blocked from indexing, a sitemap listing broken URLs, duplicate titles, slow templates or thin internal linking can each hold back organic traffic. These faults sit in the technical layer, so owners often keep publishing content for months without finding out why it doesn't rank.
The SEO Audit from Dynamic Growth is an automated service. It costs 2 credits and needs only your website URL. Our software checks the public site for technical and on-page issues and puts the report in your dashboard to download. You get crawlability and indexing findings, title, meta and heading analysis, page speed pointers, internal linking notes and a ranked fix list. You or your developer apply the fixes.
What you get
Technical and on-page report with a prioritized fix list.
Crawlability and indexing review
A check of robots.txt, noindex directives, canonical tags and response codes to see whether search engines can reach and index your important pages. It lists the blockers and the pages they affect.
Sitemap review
An assessment of your XML sitemap for presence, accuracy and cleanliness. It looks for URLs that redirect, return errors or are blocked, since a messy sitemap sends mixed signals about which pages matter.
Title and meta description analysis
A review of title tags and meta descriptions for missing, duplicate, overly long or generic entries. These elements shape how pages appear in results and are among the cheapest items to fix.
Heading structure analysis
A check of H1 and subheading use across pages, flagging missing, repeated or illogical headings. Clear headings help search engines and readers understand a page and scan it quickly.
Page speed and Core Web Vitals pointers
Pointers on load performance and the Core Web Vitals measures: Largest Contentful Paint, Interaction to Next Paint and Cumulative Layout Shift. It names likely causes such as heavy images or scripts. A full performance engineering study is a separate job.
Internal linking and content gap notes
Observations on how pages link to each other, including orphaned pages and weak anchor text, plus notes on topics your site appears not to cover. They guide content planning and help spread authority sensibly.
Prioritized fix list
All findings are ranked by likely impact and effort, with clear recommendations. You can fix them in-house or hand them to a developer.
What we need from you
Your website URL.
- Crawlability and indexing checks
- Title, meta and heading analysis
- Page speed and Core Web Vitals pointers
- Internal linking and content gaps
- Prioritized fix list
Why an SEO audit matters
Search engines can only rank what they can crawl, understand and index. If robots.txt blocks a section, a noindex tag was left on after a redesign, or canonical tags point the wrong way, good pages never get a chance. Technical issues like these rarely show any symptom beyond a quiet lack of traffic, which is why they persist.
On-page elements decide how clearly a page communicates its topic. Titles, meta descriptions and headings tell search engines and visitors what a page covers. When many pages share the same title or skip headings, they compete with one another and look unappealing in results, so click-through drops even where rankings are decent.
An audit turns scattered observations into an order of work. Some fixes take minutes, like rewriting a title, while others need developer time, like improving template speed. Ranked by likely impact, the quick gains come first and the larger work can be planned with a realistic picture of effort. The ranking is generated automatically, so skim the list and move anything that doesn't fit your priorities.
How it works
Enter your website URL
Type in your site address and confirm the audit. It costs 2 credits and needs no account connections or uploads. The URL is the only input, so you can start right away.
Automatic crawl and analysis
Our software examines your pages from the outside, as a search engine would, collecting data on directives, response codes, tags, headings, links and performance signals across the site.
Issue detection and ranking
The collected data is checked for blockers, duplicate or missing elements, broken links, slow templates and weak internal linking. Findings are grouped by type and ranked by likely effect on visibility and the effort needed.
Download your report
The technical and on-page report appears in your dashboard with its prioritized fix list. Download it, keep it as a baseline, or send it to a developer.
Apply the fixes yourself
Work through the list in your CMS or with your developer. Software wrote each finding, so a flagged page may turn out to be intentional. Nothing on your site changes unless you change it, and a re-run after your edits shows what cleared.
Common problems the audit looks for
Pages blocked from indexing
A leftover noindex tag or a robots.txt rule keeps important pages out of search, and traffic stays flat despite good content. Remove the blocker, check the pages are crawlable and resubmit the sitemap.
Duplicate or missing title tags
Many pages share one title or have none, so search engines struggle to tell them apart and results look unappealing. Write a unique, descriptive title for each page around its main topic.
Broken internal and external links
Links to deleted pages return 404 errors, wasting crawl effort and frustrating visitors. Update the links, or add 301 redirects where an old URL has a clear replacement.
Slow loading templates
Oversized images, render-blocking scripts or heavy plugins slow pages, which hurts Core Web Vitals and conversion. Compress images, defer non-critical scripts and remove unused plugins.
Orphaned pages and weak internal linking
Some pages receive no internal links, so crawlers find them rarely and they get little authority. Link to them from relevant pages using descriptive anchor text.
Duplicate content and canonical errors
Similar pages or URL variants compete, and canonical tags point to the wrong version, which splits ranking signals. Set up canonicals consistently and consolidate near-duplicate pages.
What the audit measures
- Indexability. Whether important pages can be crawled and indexed, based on robots directives, canonicals and status codes. It tells you if search engines can see the pages you want to rank.
- HTTP status codes. The share of URLs returning errors or redirects, including 404s and redirect chains. Clean responses help crawlers use their budget well and keep visitors from hitting dead ends.
- On-page element coverage. How many pages have unique titles, meta descriptions and clear headings. High coverage improves how pages appear in results and how clearly each page signals its topic.
- Core Web Vitals indicators. Readings for Largest Contentful Paint, Interaction to Next Paint and Cumulative Layout Shift. They show where speed and stability may hurt user experience and search performance.
- Internal link structure. How pages connect, including orphaned pages and depth from the homepage. A sound structure helps crawlers discover content and passes relevance between related pages.
- Content coverage gaps. Topics relevant to your business that the site appears not to address. This informs the content plan, so new pages go after real opportunities and don't repeat what you already have.
Do it yourself or run the automated audit?
A basic SEO review is manageable yourself on a small site. Google Search Console shows indexing status and errors for free, and a browser can reveal titles and headings. If you're comfortable reading coverage reports and checking a few templates, you can find the most obvious issues without paying anyone. Search Console also shows data from Google itself, which an outside scan can't see.
The automated audit is quicker when the site has hundreds of pages, a CMS you don't fully control, or unexplained traffic drops, because it checks every page the same way. At 2 credits it gives you a ranked list for less than the hours it would take by hand. It sees only the public site and can misjudge intent, so confirm important findings before you change templates or redirects.
Who it's for
Best for
- Site owners who want more organic traffic and don't know what holds them back
- Businesses that recently redesigned or migrated their website
- Marketers planning a content program who want sound foundations first
- Teams with unexplained drops or flat organic traffic
- Developers and agencies needing a prioritized technical checklist
Not the right fit if
- Anyone expecting rankings to improve without applying the fixes
- Sites that are not yet live and crawlable
- Businesses wanting ongoing monthly SEO management rather than a one-time audit
An SEO checker for on-page and technical problems
Use the SEO Audit as a website SEO checker when you want to check website SEO before you publish, after a redesign or when traffic drops. It looks at titles, descriptions, headings, indexing signals, links, images and page speed, then turns the findings into an SEO score and a fix list in priority order. UK readers who search for an SEO analyse or an SEO site checkup will find the same checks here.
There is no free SEO audit or free SEO checker at this size, because a run costs 2 credits and the trial gives 1. For a free first look, run the Marketing Audit, whose SEO section the trial credit covers. The SEO Audit suits sites that target search results in the USA and UK, in European countries such as Germany and France, in the Gulf, and in Latin America. It reads the public page, so the language of the site does not matter.
Frequently asked questions
Will the audit fix my SEO issues?
No. The audit finds and ranks the issues and tells you how to fix each one. You or your developer make the changes in your own CMS.
What does the audit cost and what do I need to provide?
It costs 2 credits and runs automatically from your URL alone. You don't connect any accounts, and we never log in to your site, analytics or Search Console.
What does the audit cover?
It covers crawlability, indexing and sitemaps, titles, meta descriptions and headings, page speed and Core Web Vitals pointers, internal linking and content gap notes. Everything is ranked into one prioritized fix list.
Can the audit guarantee higher rankings?
No. Rankings depend on content quality, competition, authority and many other factors. The audit shows technical and on-page obstacles and where to improve. Removing them is a necessary step, and it promises no particular position.
How is this different from the Marketing Audit?
The Marketing Audit is a broad, scored view across ads, tracking, SEO and site for 1 credit. The SEO Audit goes deeper on technical and on-page SEO only, and costs 2 credits.
Does the audit look at backlinks?
It focuses on technical and on-page factors and internal linking, plus content gap notes. It doesn't present a full backlink profile analysis, so assess link building separately.
Do I need a developer to act on the report?
Some fixes, such as rewriting titles or adding internal links, need only CMS access. Others, such as speed improvements or canonical changes, may need a developer. The report indicates which items are likely to need technical help.
How much does seo audit cost?
SEO Audit costs 2 credits. On the Starter plan ($29 for 10 credits) that is about $5.80, on Growth ($59 for 25 credits) about $4.72, and on Scale ($129 for 60 credits) about $4.30. Ad spend is always paid separately to the ad platforms.
What do you need from me?
Your website URL.
Glossary
- Crawl budget
- The number of pages a search engine will crawl on your site in a given time. Wasted crawling on errors or duplicates can delay discovery of important pages.
- Canonical tag
- An HTML element that tells search engines which version of similar or duplicate URLs is the preferred one to index, helping consolidate ranking signals.
- Core Web Vitals
- Google's page experience metrics: Largest Contentful Paint, Interaction to Next Paint and Cumulative Layout Shift, measuring loading, responsiveness and visual stability.
- Noindex
- A directive telling search engines not to include a page in their index. Useful for private pages, but harmful when left on important pages by mistake.
- Internal linking
- Links from one page of your site to another. They help crawlers find content, show relationships between topics and distribute authority across the site.