One page, every applicable lens
Why is this page not doing well?
Enter a public URL. See its search signals, content, links and specific fixes drawn from the page we fetched.
What this reads
- Reads public pages from outside your network, the way a crawler does.
- No signup, and nothing is stored on the free checks.
- One of 83 checks across discovery, content, markup, trust and catalogue data.
Cool, just ran an audit and got some insights! Let’s see if I can fix them :)
Whoah! this site is crazy, nothing to roast at all
cool as heck, tried it on my blog and the insights it gave are helpful and not bluff.
What the page SEO checker inspects
Page Doctor fetches one public URL and runs every applicable page-level check on it: reachability, index signals, canonical, structured data, images, internal links, outbound links, delivery, social preview, hreflang and soft-404 detection. It reads the page as a crawler sees it and reports the facts it found, including the title, heading, word count, canonical and schema types.
It checks a single page, not the site. Checks that need a crawl, such as sitemap health, trust pages and duplicate content across URLs, are deliberately not run. The page must be publicly reachable; a page behind a login cannot be read.
How to read a Page Doctor report
The report groups findings by check and gives a health score derived from the counts of errors and warnings. An error is something that can block indexing or a listing; a warning is something that weakens the page. Each finding names the issue and, where a fix can be written, includes the specific change.
The score is a summary of the issues shown, not an absolute grade, and a high score does not mean the page will rank. The report cannot show what a search engine has indexed, how the page ranks, or what competitors do. It shows the page's public signals and the fixes that follow from them.
Why one page can fail while the site looks fine
Site-wide checks average across pages, so a single broken product page can hide inside a healthy summary. Page Doctor is for the specific URL that is not performing: a page that is not indexed, a product page that lost its listing, or a landing page that looks right but does not rank.
Common findings are a missing canonical, a noindex left in place, content that only appears after JavaScript runs, a missing product price, a broken image and a page that is slow to answer. Each of these can cost a page its visibility while the rest of the site stays clean.
Act on the findings
Start with errors, because they can block indexing or a listing, then work through the warnings. Where the report includes a written fix, apply it in the template or the content source so it holds for future pages. A page-level fix that edits only the published copy can be overwritten by the next publish.
After a change, re-run Page Doctor on the same URL and confirm the finding is gone. If a page fails for a site-wide reason, run site audit to see whether other pages share the problem. Use on-page check for content signals and indexing check when the page is missing from search.
When to use related checks
Use schema vs page when the concern is a price mismatch, rich results check when a product result is not appearing, and image check for image accessibility and reachability. Use site audit when you need the whole site rather than one URL.
For a page that loads but is slow, core web vitals covers delivery and stability. If the page itself is healthy but a search engine shows an old title or a stale snippet, the page may simply not have been recrawled yet, which no single-page check can confirm. The guides under learn explain the fixes behind the most common findings.