Free SEO Tool
Free Content Audit Tool
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Enter a URL to audit the page’s content: metadata, heading outline, length, readability, internal links, alt text and structured data, with a score and a fix list.
Decide what to keep, update or rewrite
A content audit checks whether a page is complete, readable and well connected. This tool reads one page’s HTML and runs twelve checks covering metadata, headings, length, readability, internal links, image alt text, canonical, indexability, structured data and social previews.
Each check explains what it found, so you can turn the result into an edit list. Pair it with traffic and ranking data before deciding to merge or remove a page.
Every check is marked pass, review or fix with the detail behind it.
See the H1–H6 structure the way a reader skims it.
Flesch reading ease, words per sentence and reading time.
The most repeated words and their density on the page.
About the content audit
Score and fix list
Included
Every check is marked pass, review or fix with the detail behind it.
Heading outline
Included
See the H1–H6 structure the way a reader skims it.
Readability
Included
Flesch reading ease, words per sentence and reading time.
Top terms
Included
The most repeated words and their density on the page.
How it works
Audit a page in three steps
Enter a URL, read the checklist, then fix the gaps.
01
Enter the page URL
Pick a page that matters: a blog post, guide or landing page.
02
Run the audit
The page is fetched and twelve on-page checks are scored.
03
Work through the fixes
Start with items marked Fix, then the ones marked Review.
Content audit features for better pages
The on-page checks that most often hold content back.
Twelve checks
Title, description, H1, subheadings, length, readability, links, alt, canonical, robots, schema and Open Graph.
Readability score
Flesch reading ease with a plain-language label.
Heading outline
Indented H1–H6 list to spot gaps in structure.
Term frequency
Top terms with counts and density.
How to act on the results
An audit is only useful if it leads to a decision for the page.
Keep
Pages that pass most checks and already earn traffic need small refreshes, not rewrites.
Update
Pages with weak headings, thin sections or missing metadata usually gain most from an edit.
Merge
Two thin pages on the same topic often work better as one complete page with a redirect.
Remove
Outdated pages with no traffic, links or purpose can be retired, ideally with a redirect.