SEO Supreme / The tool bench
Free SEO tools for the detail
that moves your work forward.
Your toolkit / 01—05
From the first search impression to the information behind the page. Choose what you want to improve.
Shape your title and description. Compare desktop, mobile and two different directions before you publish.
See the title, headings, index directives and page signals behind a public URL. Turn findings into a useful next step.
Explore one page’s links, anchors and destinations. Separate content from navigation, then check the paths that matter.
Turn real business and page details into clean JSON-LD. Guided fields, readable output and code you can take with you.
Review access rules, readable content and source signals. Follow the evidence toward a more useful AI search plan.
Find your starting point
Open a tool, use your own page or try a fictional example. The result shows what was examined and what needs a closer look.
Free SEO tools, with a purpose
A tool is most useful when its output helps you decide what to do next. Start with one page and one question, then verify the change.
A missing tag, an unclear anchor or a declared access rule is something you can inspect. The tools show the source observations behind their results, with unknown data kept visible. An observed element is a starting point for review, not a promise of search performance.
A one-page check cannot establish which other pages link in, whether Google has indexed the URL or which assistant will cite it. Keep the question aligned with the data. Use a broader crawl or actual answer observations when your decision needs them.
Download the output, make a deliberate edit and run the same check again. Confirm the delivered page as well as the draft. Saved exports help you explain the correction and separate what changed from what you still need to investigate.
For a new page, begin with its purpose and the information a reader needs. Draft the search presentation, inspect the actual delivered HTML and check whether the links provide useful next steps. Add structured data when it describes real visible details, then validate the implementation.
For an existing page, work from the concern you can observe. Investigate an unintended restriction before rewriting a description. Inspect a destination before replacing its anchor. Keep factual review and business context alongside the automated findings. Our Technical SEO learning path provides a practical foundation for that process.
AI search adds another reason to make information accessible, clear and well supported. Google documents the same relevant search foundations for its AI features and does not require special AI markup. The readiness tool organizes those source observations; actual visibility requires a separate record of real answers. Explore the GEO & AI Search learning path to plan that research.
Before you begin
Yes. These five tools are available without an account or payment. URL retrieval and destination checks have technical limits to keep requests bounded. There is no paid API requirement for their core functions.
Choose the job you have now: preview a search snippet, inspect one page, examine its internal links, create JSON-LD or review AI search foundations. A page inspection is a useful starting point when you do not yet know what needs attention.
No. They create previews, code drafts and reports. You choose which changes to make in your own website. Live URL checks only retrieve publicly available resources.
The snippet editor, schema form and pasted-HTML analysis run in your browser. URL checks send public addresses to our server. The application does not save report history or tool inputs in a database; hosting and security logs may retain technical request data.
No. The tools inspect specific evidence and expose their limits. Search performance, indexing, content quality and observed AI citations need additional data and review.
From a finding to a plan