Does Google see your website properly?
We read your page the way a search engine does: tags, heading structure, indexing, social sharing and structured data, with a grade and the detail of what is missing.
Analysis based on your public page, its robots.txt and its sitemap. Complementary to the performance audit. No data kept.
Indexing
A "noindex" directive forbids Google from showing the page: the setting that makes a website invisible.
It tells search engines what they may crawl. A "Disallow: /" blocks the entire website.
The map of your website: it helps Google find all your pages, especially the recent ones.
It designates the reference version of a page and stops Google hesitating between identical addresses.
Content & tags
The blue title shown in search results. Between 25 and 65 characters: convincing without being cut off.
The text under the title on Google. It does not affect ranking but strongly affects the click-through rate.
One H1 per page: for a search engine, that is the subject of the page.
Levels H2, H3… must follow on without skipping: that is the outline Google reads to understand the page.
A page that is too short has little chance of ranking. 300 useful words is a reasonable minimum.
Structure & accessibility
The alt attribute describes the image to search engines and screen readers, and surfaces your images in Google Images.
Links between your pages spread popularity and guide crawling. A link with no label passes nothing on.
The HTML lang attribute states the language of the content: essential for a multilingual website.
They connect translations so Google serves the right version to the right visitor.
Sharing & structured data
Title, description and image shown when your link is shared on LinkedIn, Facebook or WhatsApp.
They describe your company or your content to Google and open the door to rich results.
Technical
Without it, the page shows as a shrunken desktop version on phones, a deal-breaker for Google.
The small icon shown in the browser tab and now in mobile search results too.