SEO Checker
Score your page on 20+ SEO and local search factors, with plain-language fixes.
Follow every redirect for http, https, www and non-www versions of your address. Catch loops, long chains and temporary redirects.
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We map every old address to its new one, set up clean 301 redirects and check them, so you keep your Google rankings through a redesign, domain change or move to HTTPS.
Every hop is followed and re-checked, just like a browser or Googlebot would.
Status code, address and time for each redirect, up to 10 in a row.
http and https, with and without www, all ending on one preferred address.
Redirect loops, broken final pages and chains that drop back to http.
Temporary redirects used for permanent moves, and meta refresh redirects.
Score your page on 20+ SEO and local search factors, with plain-language fixes.
See when your domain and SSL certificate expire, plus who hosts your site and email.
Check your website's authority score and how it compares, with DA, PA and Spam Score where available.
See how your page looks in Google and on WhatsApp/Facebook, edit the title and description live, and copy the tags.
Check that Google and AI crawlers like ChatGPT can reach your pages, and that your XML sitemap is valid.
Check SPF, DKIM and DMARC: the settings that decide if your emails reach the inbox or spam, and stop others faking your address.
Build trackable campaign links for ads, WhatsApp, Google Business Profile and flyers, with a QR code to print.
Grade your website's HTTPS and browser security headers from A+ to F, with copy-paste fixes.
Prefer to talk it through? Our team in Thane West is happy to help.
A redirect chain is when an address sends visitors to another address, which sends them to another, before the page finally loads. For example http://example.com → https://example.com → https://www.example.com. Each extra hop adds delay and can lose a little SEO value.
A 301 (or 308) redirect means "moved permanently": Google moves the old address's rankings to the new one. A 302 (or 307) means "moved temporarily": Google may keep showing the old address. Use 301 for permanent changes like http→https or a new page address.
Either is fine for SEO. What matters is choosing one and redirecting every other version (http, https, with and without www) to it with a single 301, so Google sees one website instead of four copies.
Usually two rules that undo each other, for example the server forcing https while a CDN or plugin forces http, or one rule adding www and another removing it. Visitors see "too many redirects" and the page never loads.
Yes. Enter the full old address (for example https://yoursite.com/old-page/) and the tool shows every hop and where it ends, so you can confirm the 301 to the new page works.