Technical & on-page SEO
Titles, descriptions, headings, canonicals, noindex, schema, internal links, alt text, HTTPS, redirects, robots and sitemap clues.
Run practical SEO diagnostics without creating an account: inspect one page, crawl a small site sample, check target-topic relevance, compare a competitor page, or request Lighthouse/PageSpeed diagnostics.
Single-page audit
Checks search fundamentals, indexability, mobile basics, trust, conversion paths, site files and first-look performance clues.
Mini site crawler
Website Doctor samples up to eight same-site HTML pages and looks for duplicate metadata, missing titles and H1s, canonicals, noindex directives, response problems and other recurring technical patterns.
On-page relevance
Check whether a target phrase is reflected naturally in the title, primary heading, description, URL, opening content and supporting headings. This is not a keyword-volume or ranking estimator.
Page vs page
Compare public on-page signals such as content depth, headings, schema, internal links, alt-text gaps, response time and overall first-look page health.
Google Lighthouse diagnostics
Request PageSpeed/Lighthouse category scores and selected performance metrics for mobile or desktop. Results can vary between runs and depend on Google service availability.
Website Doctor only requests public HTTP/HTTPS pages. Private/reserved network addresses and unusual ports are blocked. It does not log in, submit forms, alter websites or perform vulnerability exploitation.
Turn the diagnosis into a fix
Your audit ID follows the enquiry into our dashboard, so the first conversation starts with evidence instead of “my website feels slow.”
What Website Doctor Pro can measure
Some SEO questions can be answered by reading a public website correctly. Others need verified first-party data or large commercial databases. Website Doctor keeps those categories separate so the report does not pretend certainty it does not have.
Titles, descriptions, headings, canonicals, noindex, schema, internal links, alt text, HTTPS, redirects, robots and sitemap clues.
Small same-site crawl with duplicate metadata, repeated technical faults, response problems and page-level issue tables.
Target-topic placement, visible text depth, heading support and prominent terms without encouraging keyword stuffing.
Performance, SEO, accessibility and best-practice scores when Google PageSpeed is available.
Clicks, impressions, CTR and actual Search Console positions should come from the verified property—not an invented public estimate.
Large-scale backlink indexes, keyword demand and difficulty require dedicated external data sources if we add them later.
A homepage can be technically clean while important service pages carry duplicate titles, missing descriptions, accidental noindex instructions or weak canonical signals. The mini crawler samples several reachable pages so repeated patterns become visible.
Website Doctor can compare what both pages publicly return. It cannot responsibly infer a competitor's true organic traffic, backlink authority or Google position from HTML alone. Those require separate datasets or verified search data.
For sites we manage, the natural next layer is Google Search Console: real queries, clicks, impressions, CTR, pages and average positions. That turns Website Doctor from a public acquisition tool into an ongoing SEO workspace for clients.
Questions
No. It focuses on public technical and on-page signals it can measure directly. Backlink databases, paid keyword-volume datasets and verified Google ranking data require separate sources.
It samples up to eight reachable same-site HTML pages and checks status codes, titles, descriptions, H1 headings, canonicals, noindex directives, missing alt text, content-depth clues, response time and duplicate metadata inside the sample.
No. It measures how clearly the analysed page reflects the target topic. Search volume, keyword difficulty and ranking positions are different datasets.
No. It compares public page signals. Actual search positions should be measured from search-result tracking or verified Search Console data.
No. It makes read-only requests to public web pages. It does not authenticate, submit forms, upload files, test passwords or attempt exploits.