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Site Bench

Page and full-site SEO audit

Run a website SEO audit

Create a free account to check technical SEO, accessibility, performance, schema, and AI-search readiness for any publicly accessible URL.

Checking your account...

Technical and on-page SEO

Indexability, metadata, links, schema, and rendered content.

Performance and accessibility

Core Web Vitals, usability checks, and affected elements.

Prioritized fixes

Evidence, repair targets, and acceptance checks.

From signal to fix

Evidence you can act on

Each finding connects an observed problem to a concrete repair and a way to verify it.

  1. 1

    Create a free account

    Sign up or sign in, then enter the public page or site you want to audit.

  2. 2

    Review the evidence

    See what was observed, where it appears, and why it matters.

  3. 3

    Fix, deploy, and rerun

    Use the acceptance check to verify the released change.

Illustrative report finding

Missing meta description

Warning

Evidence

No <meta name="description"> tag found

Recommended fix

Add a concise, page-specific description that explains what searchers will find.

Acceptance check

The rendered page contains one valid meta description.

Quick answers

Before you run an audit

What does Site Bench check?

A page audit covers technical SEO, on-page content, links, structured data, accessibility, performance, and AI-search readiness. Findings are tied to evidence captured from the submitted URL.

Do I need an account?

Yes. Every audit is private and attached to a free account. Free accounts include 10 audits each month, complete reports, private history, and full-site audits.

What is the difference between a page and full-site audit?

A page audit analyzes one exact URL. A full-site audit discovers internal pages and produces a private page-by-page report, using one monthly audit for each page analyzed.

Are my reports private?

Reports created while signed in are private to your account by default. You can explicitly share a page report with a specific recipient; full-site reports do not have a public sharing route.

Does a high score guarantee rankings?

No. The score is a diagnostic summary, not a ranking promise. Search visibility also depends on relevance, competition, authority, and signals outside a technical audit.