SEO Tools

Website SEO Report Generator

Get a site-level view of your SEO in one report. The generator reads your robots.txt and XML sitemap, checks the home page and a spread-out sample of up to 20 pages, and reports problems that only show up across pages – duplicate titles and descriptions, pages blocked by robots.txt, noindex pages in the sitemap, broken pages, missing canonicals and inconsistent hosts – with a transparent score and a report you can download as Markdown or HTML.

  • Encrypted connection
  • No sign-up
  • Free to use

The report checks the home page and a sample of pages from your XML sitemap (or from links on the home page): status codes, robots.txt, indexing, titles and descriptions across pages, headings, images, mobile and social tags. It takes 10–60 seconds.

How to use Website SEO Report Generator

  1. Enter the website address.
  2. Choose how many pages to sample.
  3. Wait while robots.txt, the sitemap and the pages are checked.
  4. Review the findings and download the report.

Website SEO Report Generator features

Sitemap sampling

Pages spread across the sitemap, or home page links.

Cross-page checks

Duplicate titles and descriptions, H1 usage, thin pages.

Crawling and indexing

Errors, redirects, robots.txt blocks, noindex, canonicals.

Technical basics

HTTPS, viewport, language and one canonical host.

Transparent score

Equal-weight checks; the formula is shown.

Downloadable report

Markdown or a standalone HTML file.

When to use Website SEO Report Generator

  • A quick health check before or after a relaunch.
  • Reports for clients or managers.
  • Finding duplicate titles across templates.
  • Checking that sitemap pages are indexable.

Website SEO Report Generator FAQ

Is this a full crawl?

No. It checks the home page and a sample of up to 20 pages, which is enough to reveal template-wide problems. Issues on pages outside the sample are not reported.

How is the score calculated?

Each check scores 1 for pass, 0.5 for a warning and 0 for a problem. The score is the average multiplied by 100. All checks weigh the same, and the report states this.

Why are pages taken from the sitemap?

The sitemap lists the pages you want indexed, so it is the right place to look for problems. Without a sitemap the sample comes from links on the home page.

Does it see content loaded by JavaScript?

No. It reads the HTML the server sends, like many crawlers do on the first pass. Content added later by scripts is not counted.

Does it measure speed?

Only server response is implied by page loading. For real performance data use the Core Web Vitals Checker.

Is the report stored?

No. It is created for you and not kept on the server.

What a site-level SEO report shows

Single-page checks catch problems on one URL. Many SEO issues, however, come from templates and site configuration: every product page with the same title, a category template without a canonical, a whole section blocked by an old robots.txt rule, or noindex pages listed in the sitemap. They only become visible when several pages are compared.

The report starts where search engines start: robots.txt and the XML sitemap. It then fetches a sample of pages spread evenly over the sitemap, so different sections and templates are represented, and checks each page for status, indexability, title, description, headings, text, images, language, viewport, Open Graph and structured data.

Site-wide checks compare the pages with each other and with the crawl rules: duplicate titles or descriptions, the share of pages with problems, URLs that redirect although they are in the sitemap, and pages that Googlebot is not allowed to crawl. A host check makes sure that the http, https, www and non-www versions all lead to one address.

The score is deliberately simple and explained in the report, so it can be compared over time. The downloadable versions make it easy to share findings with a developer or client and to track progress after fixes.

Other useful tools