On-Page Content
The words, tags, and structure on each page are the signals you most directly control. Unlike backlinks or domain authority, on-page elements can be audited and fixed page by page — which makes them the fastest lever for improving how search engines understand and rank a site.
These signals work together. A clear title tag, a focused H1, a well-written meta description, and substantial unique content all reinforce the same message: what this page is about and who it's for. When they conflict — or when key elements are missing, duplicated, or malformed — search engines are left to guess, and they often guess wrong.
The checks in this section audit every part of that layer: titles, meta descriptions, headings, Open Graph tags, content quality, and duplication. Pick a topic below to see exactly what the platform checks and how to fix each issue.
Titles
Missing, duplicate, and length-based checks for the HTML <title> tag, including pixel-width rendering thresholds.
Meta Descriptions
Missing, duplicate, length, and pixel-width checks for the meta description tag that controls your search result snippet text.
View 8 checks →Headings
H1 and H2 presence, duplication, length, and sequencing issues across your page heading hierarchy.
View 12 checks →Open Graph
Missing, incomplete, and mismatched Open Graph tags that affect how your pages appear when shared on social platforms.
View 3 checks →Content Quality
Thin content, placeholder text, low text-to-HTML ratio, low semantic HTML usage, and readability scoring.
View 6 checks →Duplicates
Exact duplicate, near-duplicate, and semantically similar page pairs that may dilute ranking signals.
View 3 checks →Structural Issues
Missing charset declarations, missing viewport meta, AJAX crawling fragments, and soft 404 pages.
View 4 checks →