On-Page SEO Checker
On-Page SEO Checker is a free tool that checks whether one page is set up for the phrase you want it found for, with a score out of 100 and a fix list.
- Free
- No sign-up
- Checks a live page
You have a page and a phrase you want it found for, say “dentist in Pune”. This tool reads the page once and tells you whether it is actually set up for that phrase: a score out of 100, then a list of what to fix first. For each item it quotes what it found on your page, says in one line why it matters, and tells you exactly what to change. It looks at the title, the main heading, the web address, the description, the opening lines, the subheadings and the image descriptions, and it checks that Google is allowed to list the page at all.
Your workspace
Fill in the details above, then press the button to see your result.
Guide
How to use it
- 1Paste the address of the one page you want found. Use the service page itself, not always your home page.
- 2Type the phrase the way a customer would search for it: what you offer and where, such as “dentist in Pune” or “wedding photographer Jaipur”.
- 3Press Check this page. Read the score, then work down “Fix these first” from the top. The most important fix is always first.
- 4Make the changes on your website, wait a little while, and check again. You can also try a different phrase without re-entering the address.
What the results mean
- Target phrase
- The words you hope a customer types into Google to find this page, also called a keyword. One page should aim at one main phrase. A second service or a second city deserves its own page.
- Page title
- The blue headline shown for your page in Google results and on the browser tab. It is set separately from the heading visitors see on the page.
- Main heading (H1)
- The biggest heading at the top of the page itself. A page should have exactly one, and it should say what the page offers.
- Noindex
- A hidden instruction that tells Google not to show a page in search results. Useful for private pages, and a disaster when it is left on a page you want customers to find.
- Exact match and word match
- An exact match means your phrase appears word for word. A word match means all its important words are there in another order. We ignore capitals, punctuation, simple plurals and small words like “in” or “best”.
Common questions
Does a score of 100 mean my page will be first on Google?
No. The score only says the page is clearly about your phrase, which is the part you control on the page. Where you appear also depends on how many other businesses compete for the phrase, your reviews, links from other websites, how long your site has been around and where the person searching is standing. A clear page is the starting point, not the finish line.
How many times should I use the phrase on the page?
There is no right number, and anyone who gives you a percentage is guessing. Use the phrase where a customer would expect it: the title, the main heading and once near the top. After that, write normally. This tool only warns about repetition when it is obvious enough to read as spam.
Can one page be set up for several phrases?
Aim each page at one main phrase. Close variations come along naturally: a page that is clearly about “dentist in Pune” will also be considered for “Pune dentist” or “dental clinic Pune”. A genuinely different service or a different city needs its own page with its own content.
The tool says a word is missing, but I can see it on my page. Why?
We read the page the way a search engine first does: the text in the page itself, without running scripts and without looking inside pictures. If your words are part of an image or banner, or only appear after the page finishes loading, we cannot read them, and Google may struggle with them too.
Does it work for Hindi phrases and Hindi pages?
Yes. Type the phrase in the same script your page uses. For Hindi we look for the words exactly as you typed them, so spelling and matras need to match the page. A Hindi phrase will not match a page written in English, and the other way round.
Does this tool check everything that could keep my page out of Google?
It checks the page's own “do not list” instructions and whether the page loads. It does not read your robots.txt file or ask Google whether the page is actually listed. For that, use the indexability checker and the robots.txt tester, or Google Search Console.
Guides on this topic
- My Website Is Indexed but Not Ranking: What Should I Check?Your page is on Google but nowhere near page one? Check search intent, on-page basics, competing pages, content, local signals, links and time, in that order.
- On-Page SEO Checklist: 15 Checks for Any Web PageA 15-point on-page SEO checklist in the order things appear on a page: address, title, headings, content, images, links and the technical minimum.
- How to Check Your Website's SEO for Free: A Beginner's GuideRun a free SEO check on your website, understand what the score means and what it leaves out, and learn what to fix first. Written for small business owners.