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SEO Tools · Attract

SEO Page Analyzer

An SEO page analyzer is a pre-publish checklist: title length, meta description, H1 (the main heading on the page) and URL. Run it before the page goes live, not after Google has indexed a weak draft.

The tool

Try it here

Use this when the draft is otherwise done. Title, meta, H1 and slug should agree on one topic. Then publish.

Check the fields before you publish

Checklist

Why it helps

Why you need a SEO Page Analyzer

Title (~50–60 characters), meta (~150–160), one clear H1, and a short URL are the basics. Missing any of them is a needless miss.

The H1 should match the topic of the title, not a new slogan. Searchers who click expect the same promise on the page.

This is not a full crawl of backlinks, Core Web Vitals, or 200 on-page factors. It is the checklist you run before you publish.

PRE-PUBLISH - FOUR FIELDSPRE-PUBLISH - FOUR FIELDSTitle50–60Meta~155H1 + URLsame topicIf these four disagree, the snippet will look confused.Fix fields before you rewrite 1,800 words.
SERP preview mocks the click. This checklist mocks the on-page basics.

When

When to use it

  • The last pass before publish.
  • When a page ranks but the snippet looks wrong - start with title, meta and H1.
  • When you clone a template and the old title is still in the CMS.
  • Together with SERP preview, so you see the snippet and the on-page headings in one sitting.

How

How to use it

  1. 1Paste the title. Confirm about 50–60 characters and the keyword near the front.
  2. 2Paste the meta description. Confirm about 150–160 characters and a reason to click.
  3. 3Paste the H1. There should be one main H1. It should name the same topic as the title.
  4. 4Check the URL path: short, hyphens, no leftover dates or untitled-2.
  5. 5Fix anything red. Then generate schema and add internal links if the page is a money URL.

Example

Example: pre-publish check for Acme /demo

Acme is about to publish https://acme.com/demo. Paid already uses google-in-demo-exact-2026q3. Organic needs the same promise in the title, meta and H1.

You put in

Title
Product Demo for Teams - Book in 30 Minutes | Acme
Meta
Book a 30-minute Acme product demo. Free to browse. No account needed. See how one campaign name works in Google Ads, the UTM, and your Monday report.
H1
Book a 30-minute product demo
URL
https://acme.com/demo

You get

Title: ~50 characters, keyword at the front - pass
Meta: ~150 characters, why click is first - pass
H1: one heading, same topic as title - pass
URL: short path /demo - pass

This page can publish. If the H1 had been “Welcome to Acme” and the title said product demo, you would fix the H1 first. Then check SERP preview and add a hub link to /demo.

Result

What this changes for you

You catch a missing H1, an 80-character title, or a /untitled-page slug while you can still fix it in the CMS.

Common mistakes

  • No H1, or five H1s. Use one main heading. Use H2s for sections.
  • Title and H1 about different products. The snippet promised a demo. The page says a newsletter.
  • A slug like /page-id-48291 or /demo-final-v3. Use /demo.
  • Running the analyzer after index and never changing the live title. Fix the draft next time before you hit publish.

FAQ

SEO Page Analyzer FAQ

What does an SEO page analyzer check?

This analyzer checks the basics before publish: title length, meta description, H1 and URL. It is a checklist, not a full site crawl.

What is an H1 in SEO?

The H1 is the main heading on the page. You should have one. It should name the same topic as the title tag so the searcher who clicks still sees the promise.

Should the SEO title and H1 be identical?

They should be about the same topic. They do not need the same words. The title is for the SERP (about 50–60 characters). The H1 can be a little more natural on the page.

When should I run an SEO page analyzer?

Before you publish, and again if Google is showing a rewritten title or a weak snippet. Fix title, meta, H1 and slug first. Then look at content and links.

Is an SEO page analyzer the same as a SERP preview?

No. SERP preview mocks the search snippet. The page analyzer checks on-page fields (title, meta, H1, URL). Use both before publish.