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SEO guide

Site Audit Guide

A crawler-based audit for crawlability, indexability, metadata, content structure, links, HTTPS, page status, and technical issues.

SEO

Guide overview

Users searching for site audit tools want to understand what gets checked and how fixes affect rankings.

4setup steps
10key metrics
5use cases

Purpose

Site Audit crawls project pages and reports technical SEO issues that can block crawling, weaken indexation, reduce page quality, or make search snippets less effective.

Ranking Impact

Fixing audit issues can improve crawl efficiency, indexability, page quality, internal linking, and search presentation. Not every issue is equally important, so severity and affected-page count should guide priorities.

How To Use It

  1. Start an audit from the project dashboard.
  2. Review overview, issues, pages, statistics, compare, and progress tabs.
  3. Prioritize critical issues such as blocked pages, broken links, missing titles, canonical problems, HTTPS problems, and server errors.
  4. Rerun the audit after fixes to confirm progress.

Key Metrics

  • Audit score
  • Pages found
  • Pages crawled
  • Critical issues
  • Warnings
  • Notices
  • Status codes
  • Indexable pages
  • TTFB
  • Missing metadata

Comparison

Compared with a single URL checker, Site Audit is project scale. It detects repeated patterns across many pages and helps rank issues by severity and spread.

Use Cases

  • Technical SEO audit
  • Migration QA
  • Pre-launch review
  • Monthly site health reporting
  • Developer handoff

FAQ

How often should I run a site audit?

Run it after major releases, migrations, template changes, and at least monthly for active sites.

Does a perfect audit score guarantee rankings?

No. Technical health is one part of SEO. Content quality, intent match, authority, competition, and search demand also matter.