Free site analysis · No account required
See exactly where a page loses search and AI visibility.
Run one public URL through SEO, answer-engine, and generative-search checks. Get three scores, the evidence behind them, and a prioritized fix list.
Run the check
A useful report, not a mystery score.
Paste a page below. XeoRank crawls it once, separates the signals, and keeps every recommendation tied to evidence.
What you get
Three lenses. One ordered backlog.
Triple scoring
Separate SEO, AEO, and GEO scores show whether the page can rank, answer, and earn citations.
Signal detection
Inspect schema, hierarchy, citability, entities, and content structure without reading raw markup.
Prioritized fixes
See what to rewrite, which structured data to add, and what will have the highest likely impact.
The workflow
From URL to next action.
Enter a URL
Paste any public page. There is no account wall before the result.
Read the three scores
XeoRank checks the page across traditional search and AI-answer signals.
Work the priority list
Start with the highest-impact issues and keep the original evidence attached.
What the free SEO analysis checks
The analysis fetches one public page, reads its HTML and scores it on three separate scales from 0 to 100. Each score comes with the checks behind it, so you can see why a page scored the way it did and what to fix first.
| Score | What it asks | Examples of what is checked |
|---|---|---|
| SEO | Can this page rank? | Title and meta description length, canonical tag, robots directives, heading structure, HTTPS, language and viewport tags, Open Graph and Twitter tags, word count |
| AEO (18 signals) | Can it be the direct answer? | FAQ, HowTo, Article and Speakable structured data, a valid heading hierarchy, concise answers and definitions, lists and tables, a modified date, cited sources |
| GEO (15 signals) | Will an AI model quote it? | Quotable statements, statistics with their sources, named entities, topical coverage, a summary section, comparisons and step-by-step sections, author and methodology signals, last-reviewed date |
How to read the scores
Treat the three scores as separate questions. A page can score well on SEO and poorly on GEO: it ranks, but it says nothing specific enough for an AI answer to quote. The reverse also happens, on pages with strong writing and a missing canonical or a noindex tag. Compare a page with the pages that rank above it for the same search rather than chasing a particular number, and work the fix list from the top: it is ordered by likely impact.
The fixes that come up most
- Titles that are too long, missing, or the same on several pages.
- Heading levels that skip, such as an H2 followed by an H5, or no H1 at all.
- Answers buried under an introduction instead of in the first two sentences under the heading.
- General claims where a specific, sourced number or fact would be quotable.
- No structured data describing the organization, product or article.
- No visible date, so neither people nor engines can tell whether the page is current.
Limits of a one-page check
The free analysis reads one page as the server returns it, so it cannot see problems that only show up across a site, such as duplicate titles between pages, orphaned pages or redirect chains. Free checks are limited to a few per day per email address and network. For the site-wide picture, use the free sitemap checker, redirect checker and meta tag checker, or connect the site to XeoRank to crawl every page, track rankings and Search Console data, and see whether AI answers mention you. With the XeoRank MCP server, your AI assistant can make the fixes on WordPress, including Elementor pages, after you approve them.
Questions
The short version.
What are SEO, AEO, and GEO scores?
SEO measures ranking foundations, AEO measures answer readiness, and GEO measures generative-AI citation potential. Each runs from 0 to 100.
What happens during an analysis?
XeoRank reads page metadata and structure, checks 18 AEO and 15 GEO signals, then returns the scores and ordered recommendations.
Which AI signals are included?
Checks include schema, heading structure, entities, quotable claims, attributed statistics, topical coverage, and structured-data completeness.