Full Site Audit (Crawler)
Crawl a whole website to find broken pages, duplicate titles, missing tags and thin content.
About the Full Site Audit (Crawler)
A single-page check shows what is wrong with one URL. A site audit crawls your website the way Googlebot does – starting at the homepage, following internal links and reading your XML sitemaps – and finds problems that only show up across many pages.
Every crawl checks 150+ issue types in 19 groups: status codes and soft 404s, redirect chains and loops, canonical errors (chains, loops, targets that are broken or noindex), hreflang return links, sitemap URLs that redirect or fail, orphan pages, duplicate and near-duplicate content, titles, descriptions and headings, broken external links and images, page speed signals, security headers, structured data, social tags, accessibility and AI-search readiness.
Page Explorer lets you filter every crawled URL with your own rules (for example indexable = yes AND words < 300). Link Explorer shows every link with its anchor, position (navigation, content, footer) and target status. You also get anchor-text distribution, site sections, and internal link opportunities: pages that mention another page's topic but don't link to it yet. With Google Search Console connected, crawled pages also show clicks, impressions and position, plus pages that earn impressions but have no internal links.
Custom rules let you include or exclude URL patterns, cap click depth and ignore query strings. Everything exports to CSV.
Frequently asked questions
How many pages can I crawl?
Up to 50 pages per crawl on the free plan, 1,000 on Pro and 5,000 on Agency. Pages are discovered from internal links on the homepage outward and from XML sitemaps, so the most important pages are usually crawled first.
What are internal link opportunities?
Pages on your site that already mention the main topic of another page (taken from its title, H1 or top Search Console query) without linking to it. Adding those links helps search engines understand and rank the target page.
Will the crawl slow down my site?
No. The crawler fetches only a few pages at a time and stops at the page limit, which is far lighter than normal visitor traffic.
Why were some pages not found?
Standard mode follows normal HTML links and sitemap URLs. Where JavaScript rendering is available, it can also discover links added after the page renders. Pages behind forms, search boxes or robots.txt restrictions may still be unavailable.