SEO Checker
Over A Hundred Checks, One Score, A Real List

What This SEO Checker Actually Measures

It loads your page a single time, as a search engine crawler does. Then it grades what came back.

Six groups come out of that, split again into twenty-eight named categories. The meta block, the quality of the page, its heading structure, its links, the server response and the security headers.

Each category holds a handful of checks, and an ordinary page collects more than a hundred of them. Every check is a fact rather than an opinion, so the score is only a summary of the list underneath it.

That list is the useful part, and it is what turns a score into an analysis. A number tells you how you are doing, while the list tells you what to do on Monday morning.

These rules come from Google and web standards, not from us. Most of them come straight from Google Search Essentials, which is short and worth reading once.

The Six Groups, And Why Each One Is There

Meta data is the largest group, with eight categories behind it. Title, meta description, crawlability, canonical, language, social cards, document and address.

Page quality asks whether there is anything here. Word count, readability, keywords, images, markup and mixed content.

Page structure walks the outline. One H1, no skipped levels, real section headings, nothing empty.

Links look at where you point and what you say about it. How many there are, what the anchors say, and how they behave.

Server covers the response itself. Status, speed, weight, caching, addresses and whatever the software header gives away.

Security headers finish it. Transport, browser policy and disclosure, which between them hold HSTS, a content security policy and the smaller headers most sites never set.

Why There Is No Backlink Score Here

Other tools show a seventh group called external factors. They score it from a backlink index.

Denwix keeps no such list. An index of who links to your page means crawling the whole web, and the only other way to get it is to rent somebody else's.

This site adds no third-party services, so we would have to invent that number. Therefore it is not here at all.

Instead the sixth group grades your response headers, which you genuinely control and which nothing else on this page reports.

In short, we measured every number you see. Nothing on this page dresses a guess up as a metric.

How Denwix Builds the SEO Score

Each check has its own weighting. A missing title counts for far more than a missing Twitter card, because it matters far more.

Each pass earns full marks for its check, while a warning earns half. A failure earns nothing, and notes stay out of the sum altogether.

So a group score is simply what it earned over what was available. The overall score is the same sum across all six.

Because of that, a page can sit at eighty and still carry one thing worth fixing before anything else. Read the list, not the ring.

What Counts as a Strong Denwix Score

Above ninety is a page somebody has looked after. Between seventy and ninety is normal for a site that was built properly and then left alone. Below fifty usually means one large thing is wrong rather than a hundred small ones, and the to-do list will say which.

The Screenshot, And Why It Is A Real Render

Every report opens with a picture of your page rather than a stock frame. The server loads the address in a headless browser, waits for the layout to settle, and photographs the top of it.

So you see roughly what a visitor sees. A cookie wall covering the whole screen, a hero image that never arrived, a font that quietly fell back: all of that shows up here before a single check does.

When a render is not possible, the card falls back to the picture your page nominates for sharing through its og:image tag. The caption underneath always says which of the two you are looking at.

Sites that turn away automated readers are the usual reason for a fallback. Meanwhile the checks themselves still run, since those only need the HTML.

The Denwix Badge, And What It Costs Your Page

Under the ring sits an Embed widget button. Click it and a small window opens holding your badge, the snippet for it, and a copy button.

The badge is one SVG image, drawn and served by this site. Therefore it adds no script, no cookie and no third-party connection to whatever page you paste it on.

It prints the host and the score, and it shows a fresher number whenever this site has one. Above all it links back to a full report, so a visitor who wants the detail can go and read it.

Running A Website SEO Audit Page By Page

This checks one page at a time, on purpose. A whole-site crawl produces a spreadsheet nobody opens.

So start with the pages that earn. Your home page, your top three service pages and whatever already ranks.

Fix what those five report. Most of the findings repeat across a template, which means one fix often clears the same item on forty pages.

Then work outward. A website seo audit done this way finishes in an afternoon instead of stalling in a backlog.

What This Checker Remembers, And For How Long

Honesty is cheaper than a promise nobody ever audits. Here is the full picture in three short lines.

This site files the score alone under the address for a day, and the badge is the reason. An image sitting on somebody else's page must never be able to send this server off to crawl a fresh site on every view.

It holds the rendered screenshot for an hour, because producing one costs about half a minute of browser time.

Nothing else outlives the request. No page content, no report, no history and no account, and this site shares none of it with anybody.