Turn one URL into a prioritized SEO diagnosis — 2-UA
Audit titles, headings, canonicals, indexability, schema, links, images and security signals in seconds — with fixes ranked by impact.
Analyze any URL for on-page SEO issues in seconds. Title, meta, headings, canonical, schema, images, security headers — all in one report. No registration required.
Works with any publicly accessible URL — no login needed.
What this SEO page audit checks
HTTP Status, Redirects & Final URL
Audits indexability entry conditions: status code, redirect chain length, and landing URL.
Robots.txt + Robots Directives
Checks robots.txt reachability, potential path blocking, meta robots, and X-Robots-Tag directives.
Title Tag
Detects missing, duplicated, too-short, and too-long titles.
Meta Description
Checks presence, duplicates, and length quality for SERP snippet control.
Heading Structure
Flags missing/multiple H1 and lists H2 headings for hierarchy review.
Canonical Signals
Detects canonical-to-URL mismatches, HTML vs HTTP canonical conflicts, cross-domain targets, and malformed canonical URLs.
Content Depth Signals
Computes word count, reading time, and text-to-HTML ratio to highlight thin pages.
Link Profile Snapshot
Counts internal/external/nofollow links and surfaces top external domains.
Image SEO + CLS Hints
Checks missing alt, empty alt, missing width/height, and lazy-loading coverage.
Structured Data & Hreflang
Parses JSON-LD validity/types, microdata itemscope, hreflang inventory, and x-default presence.
Rendering & Asset Pressure
Measures DOM size, script/style counts, blocking head scripts, and 304 Not Modified support.
HTTP Security Headers
Scores HSTS, CSP, X-Frame-Options, Referrer-Policy, and Permissions-Policy against recommended values.
Audit before publishing — and after every change
A missing canonical or duplicated H1 can affect rankings long before Search Console reports the problem. A focused audit catches these issues before they become expensive.
2-UA checks the same technical on-page signals an SEO specialist reviews manually and turns them into a prioritized report in seconds.
Frequently asked questions
rel="canonical" tag tells Google which version of a URL to index when the same content is reachable via multiple URLs
(e.g. with and without a trailing slash, with UTM parameters, or via HTTP and HTTPS).
Without a canonical, Google must guess — and may split PageRank across duplicate versions, weakening rankings for all of them.
A self-referencing canonical is best practice for every indexable page.