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Website Analyzer

Paste a URL to fetch on-page SEO, security headers, SSL, robots.txt, and DNS in one progressive report.

Updated

We fetch the public HTML and headers from our servers. Private and local addresses are blocked.

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Enter a public URL to fetch on-page SEO, security headers, SSL, a link sample, robots.txt, and DNS in one report.

How to use Website Analyzer

The Website Analyzer fetches a public URL from ToolsHub’s servers and returns a single report covering technical SEO, HTTP status, security headers, SSL, robots.txt, sitemap detection, DNS, and a capped sample of on-page links. Use it when you need a first-pass health check before diving into a specialist tool. JavaScript is not executed, private addresses are blocked, and each section links to a deeper ToolsHub checker so you can keep investigating without starting over.

  1. Paste a public http(s) URL. example.com is accepted and treated as https://example.com.
  2. Click Analyze. HTTP, SEO, and security header sections stream in first.
  3. Read the issue list: missing titles, noindex, weak headers, and mixed content are called out in plain language.
  4. Use Analyze deeper to open the specialist tool for any section you need to fix.
  5. Share the result link (it stores the URL in the query string) with a teammate.

What the report includes — and what it does not

The analyzer is a live snapshot of one URL, not a full-site crawl and not a lab performance test. It reads the first HTML response (title, meta, headings, images, links, JSON-LD types), grades security headers, checks the certificate on port 443, fetches robots.txt, looks for a sitemap, resolves DNS A records, and probes up to 12 unique http(s) links found on the page (internal first, SSRF-guarded). It does not execute page JavaScript, crawl the rest of the site, or call PageSpeed Insights. That keeps the check fast, cheap, and safe. If you need Lighthouse numbers or a backlink profile, those are different products; if you need the next DNS, SSL, or schema detail, the in-report links go there.

How to act on a low score

Start with indexability: a 404, a noindex robots tag, or a robots.txt Disallow on the path will hide the page no matter how good the title is. Next, fix the snippet — title around 50–60 characters, description around 150–160, one H1, a self-referential canonical. Then raise the security-header grade (HSTS and CSP move the needle most) and confirm the certificate is not close to expiry. Mixed-content HTTP assets on an HTTPS page should be upgraded or removed. Work top to bottom; the analyzer’s issue list is ordered for that workflow.

Report sections
SectionWhat to do next
HTTPConfirm 200 and the final URL after redirects
SEOFix title, description, canonical, H1
SecurityAdd HSTS and CSP, then re-grade
LinksSample of on-page URLs — 404s in the sample, not a site crawl
SSL / DNSRenew certs; verify A records after a migration

Glossary

Indexability
Whether crawlers are allowed to index a URL, based on status codes, robots meta, X-Robots-Tag, and robots.txt.
Canonical
The preferred URL for a page, declared with rel=canonical to consolidate duplicate URLs.
JSON-LD
A script type that embeds Schema.org structured data in a page for rich results.
Mixed content
HTTP resources loaded on an HTTPS page, which browsers block or warn about.
SSRF guard
Server-side checks that refuse private, loopback, and link-local addresses so a URL tool cannot scan internal networks.

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