SEO Checker
Score your page on 20+ SEO and local search factors, with plain-language fixes.
How strong is your website's link profile? Check your authority score for free and see how to grow it.
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Our team will analyse your backlinks, compare you with competitors in your area, flag any risky links, and give you a practical plan to earn quality links and mentions.
Authority scores are comparative. What matters most is how you compare with the businesses you compete with in search, not hitting a particular number.
Typical for new or small local websites. A few quality local links can move this quickly.
A solid, established site. Usually enough to compete well in local search.
Strong authority, typical of well-known brands, publishers and large businesses.
Under 30% is generally low risk. Higher scores are worth reviewing, but are not a penalty in themselves.
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.
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.
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.
Website authority is a score that estimates how strong a website's link profile is, based on how many websites link to it and how important those websites are. Higher authority usually makes it easier to rank in Google.
Open PageRank is a free 0 to 10 authority score calculated from Common Crawl, an open map of the web. It is similar in spirit to Google's original PageRank. 0 to 2 is typical for new or small local sites, 3 to 4 is solid, and 5 or more is strong.
They are metrics created by Moz. DA (1 to 100) predicts how well a whole website can rank, PA does the same for a single page, and Spam Score estimates the share of sites with similar features that Google has penalised. They are third-party estimates, not Google's own ranking factors.
No. DA and similar scores are made by SEO companies to estimate ranking strength. They are useful for comparing websites, but Google does not use them. Real rankings depend on content, relevance, local signals and links.
Earn links and mentions from relevant, trusted websites: local directories, industry associations, news coverage, suppliers and partners. Create content others want to reference. Avoid buying links, which can get your site penalised.