SEO
Check Your On-Page SEO
Inspect titles, meta descriptions, headings, canonicals and indexability signals.
Problem: Your website isn't ranking, and you don't know which technical signals are missing.
We read your page source the way a crawler does and report the on-page signals that determine how your page is understood and indexed.
What we'll check
- Title tag presence and length
- Meta description presence and length
- Heading structure and single H1
- Canonical tag
- Robots meta and X-Robots-Tag
- Open Graph and Twitter metadata
- robots.txt and sitemap.xml discovery
- Image alt text coverage
What this SEO check covers
This is technical, on-page SEO — the machine-readable part. It does not assess content quality, backlinks or search demand, all of which matter for ranking.
Practical targets
- Title — roughly 30–60 characters, unique per page, with the primary term near the front.
- Meta description — roughly 70–160 characters; it drives click-through, not ranking.
- H1 — exactly one, describing the page.
- Canonical — self-referencing unless the page is a deliberate duplicate.
- Robots — make sure
noindexis not left over from staging. - Open Graph — title, description and image so shared links render properly.
- Alt text — describe the image; leave decorative images with an empty alt.
Why pages fail to rank
- The page is
noindexor blocked in robots.txt. - Canonical tags point at a different URL, consolidating signals elsewhere.
- Duplicate titles across many pages so nothing targets a specific intent.
- Thin content that doesn't answer the query behind the keyword.
- No internal links pointing at the page.
How Zarivora can help
Zarivora handles technical SEO alongside the platform it runs on: indexing, site structure, performance, schema and the content architecture around them.
Frequently asked questions
- Will fixing these issues make me rank first?
- No tool can promise rankings. These checks remove technical barriers so your content can compete on its merits.
- How long is a good title tag?
- Around 30–60 characters. Longer titles get truncated in search results, but length itself is not a penalty.
- Do meta descriptions affect ranking?
- Not directly. They affect click-through rate, which is worth optimising on its own.