H1 and headings
Check of H1 and the basic H2/H3 hierarchy.
Free audit
Website content analysis
A content audit helps quickly reveal pages that are too thin, poorly structured or weakly connected to the rest of the website. It fits best for landing pages, service pages, articles and other URLs where you need to quickly check whether the content feels strong enough for users and search engines.
An automated check cannot judge argumentation quality, commercial persuasiveness or exact search intent. It does, however, reliably surface structural problems in page content, such as weak text length, poor heading hierarchy or missing internal linking.
When it fits best
- When the page does not feel strong enough content-wise and you want to verify that with data.
- When you are rewriting a landing page and need to align the text structure.
- When dealing with thin content, missing H2s or weak internal linking.
What we check in the audit
Text length
Word and paragraph count as a quick signal for thin content.
Images
Alt attributes and their coverage within the content.
Linking
Internal and external links, lists and page structure.
Frequently asked questions
How many words does a page need to rank well?
There is no universal number, but pages with only a few sentences have a hard time in search. In practice at least 300 words works for services and products, considerably more for articles. What matters most is whether the text truly answers what people search for.
What is thin content and why is it a problem?
Pages with a minimum of original content that give the visitor almost nothing. Search engines push them down and they can drag down the rest of the site with them. The analysis helps you find them before they do damage.
Why do H1 and H2 headings matter?
Headings give the text a structure that readers, search engines and AI tools all rely on. A page should have exactly one H1 and content split into logical H2 sections, otherwise nobody can find their way around it.
What are internal links good for?
They guide visitors to further relevant content and help search engines understand which pages relate to each other and which ones matter. A page without internal links is a dead end.