A plain-English SEO audit for any page
The On-Page SEO Analyzer crawls any web page and turns what it finds into a simple report with fixes you can actually act on. Your homepage, a product page, a blog post — even a competitor's page.
No jargon and no 40-tab dashboard. Just a score, six category grades, and clear next steps.
Quick takeaways:
- One full page analysis uses 1 generation from your monthly allowance.
- The report grades six areas: Meta, Content, Structure, Links, Technical, and Social.
- Any report can be exported as a clean PDF for clients or teammates.
- A built-in AI button can rewrite a weak meta description on the spot.
Getting started in seconds
1. Open the tool.
In the left-hand menu of your QuickifyApp dashboard, click the On-Page SEO tab.
2. Check your usage.
At the top of the screen, a progress bar shows how many generations you've used this month — for example, 9 out of 90. Each full page analysis uses 1 generation, and if you're running low, the Upgrade button sits right next to the counter.
3. Paste a URL.
In the search bar at the center of the screen, enter any page you want to check:
- Your store's homepage
- A product or collection page
- A recent blog post
- A competitor's page, to see what they're doing right (or wrong)
4. Hit Analyze.
Click the purple Analyze button. In a few seconds the crawler finishes and your report is ready.
The big picture: your overall score
At the top you'll see your Overall SEO Score out of 100 — an instant read on your page's health.
Right next to it, the tool shows the page type it detected (like a product page) and your platform (like Shopify), plus quick stats on page size and scripts.
Below the main score are six category grades:
- Meta
- Content
- Structure
- Links
- Technical
- Social
Start with your lowest grade. That's usually where the fastest wins are.
Want to share the results with a client or teammate? Click Export PDF below the category scores to download a clean, professional copy of the report.
Performance
Search engines love fast websites, and this section shows exactly how your page loads.
- Load time & page weight: how many seconds your page takes to load and how heavy it is, in KB or MB.
- What loads on this page: counts of render-blocking scripts, stylesheets, and third-party apps that can delay your first paint.
- Lazy loading: whether images below the fold wait to load until the visitor scrolls — a big speed win.
If load time looks bad, cut third-party apps first. Stores usually run more of them than they remember.
Image SEO and how to fix it
Images are one of the most missed SEO opportunities, so the crawler checks every one of them.
- Filename fixes: auto-generated names like 1_a30236e8.jpg tell search engines nothing. The report lists exactly which files to rename.
- How to fix them: use short, descriptive, lowercase names with hyphens — like cordless-clipper-black.webp — before you upload.
- Format checks: the analyzer checks whether you're using modern, fast formats like WebP or AVIF instead of older JPGs and PNGs.
Meta and technical checks
This section reviews the hidden code search engines read before they ever see your content.
- Length checks: if your meta description runs past 160 characters, Google cuts it off in the results. The analyzer flags it instantly so you can trim it.
- AI assistance: stuck on the rewrite? Click Suggest description with AI and get a keyword-rich alternative in seconds. Before you publish it, preview the new snippet with the free Google SERP Preview Tool.
- Technical tags: the tool verifies your Title Tag, Canonical URL, and language declaration are present and formatted correctly.
Content analysis
This part reviews the actual text on your page.
- Depth & readability: total word count, estimated reading time, and a readability score, so you know if your copy is easy to digest.
- Keyword placement: the tool finds your most-used keyword and checks whether it appears in your Title, H1, meta description, and first paragraph.
- Keyword density: overusing a keyword reads as stuffing to search engines. The analyzer flags anything past the healthy 0.5–3% range so you can tone it down.
Structure and links
A well-structured page is easier for shoppers and search engines to move through.
- Link health: clear counts of internal and external links, plus alerts for dead, broken links and messy redirects that need cleaning up.
- Heading structure: the tool checks your H1, H2, and H3 order so your content follows a logical map. You can also filter out "hidden" theme headings — like cart or footer menus — so you only see the headings that matter.
Final tips
Run the analyzer on your ten most important pages first: homepage, top products, and main categories. Fix the lowest category grade on each page, then re-run the report to watch the score climb.
For the strategy behind these fixes, read our on-page SEO guide for e-commerce, it walks through the same elements with real product page examples.