AI website grader
Grade your website for AI search and Google in 60 seconds.
Enter any public page into this free AI website grader and get a score for AI visibility, SEO, content, and technical health. Then see every finding behind the number, so you know exactly what to improve and in what order.
What gets graded
What the AI website grader scores.
Traditional website graders focus mostly on speed and mobile layout. This one grades how well a page communicates, to people, to search engines, and to AI-powered search.
AI visibility
Brand clarity, direct answers, entity signals, and how easy the page is to summarize. The AI visibility checker explains each one.
SEO
Titles, meta descriptions, headings, internal links, canonical tags, and indexability.
Content
Readability, depth, structure, search intent, and calls to action.
Technical
HTTPS, mobile viewport, broken links, redirects, robots rules, and crawler access.
Grade vs. findings
A grade tells you where you stand. Findings tell you what to do.
A number is useful for comparing pages and tracking progress. On its own it can’t tell you what to change, which is why every grade comes with the individual checks behind it.
Use the score to compare.
Grade your homepage, your key service pages, and a competitor’s equivalent page. The scores show at a glance which pages need the most attention and where you are ahead or behind. Re-grade after changes to see whether your work moved the number.
Use the findings to act.
Each finding is marked as working or as an opportunity, with a short explanation. Passing checks tell you what to leave alone. Opportunities tell you what to fix, and most can be handled by whoever edits your website.
A different kind of grade
How this differs from a traditional website grader.
Both kinds of tools are useful. They simply answer different questions about the same page.
Traditional website graders
Typically emphasize performance, page weight, mobile friendliness, and security, often with a few basic SEO checks. They are good at telling you whether a page is fast and technically sound, but they say little about whether its content is clear and useful.
This grade
Covers the technical basics and SEO fundamentals, then adds the signals that matter for AI-powered search: whether the brand and topic are obvious, whether the page answers questions directly, and whether entities and evidence are clear. It is the same engine as our free AI website audit.
How it works
Get your grade in three steps.
No account and nothing to install. Start with the page that matters most.
- 01
Enter a URL
Paste the address of any public page: yours, a client’s, or a competitor’s.
- 02
We grade the page
The page is checked across AI visibility, SEO, content, and technical signals and given an overall score.
- 03
Review your findings
See what is working, what needs attention, and which opportunities to tackle first.
Every check behind your grade
Dozens of signals, one score.
Your grade summarizes the results of the checks below. Every one is listed individually in your results.
AI visibility & answer-readiness
- Clear page summary
- Brand clarity
- Primary topic clarity
- Question-and-answer content
- FAQ content
- Entity signals
- Related topic coverage
- Content depth
- Descriptive headings
- Answer-friendly formatting
- Structured lists and steps
- Supporting evidence
- Business information
- Content consistency
- Freshness signals
SEO & on-page optimization
- Title tag
- Meta description
- Primary keyword signals
- H1 heading
- Heading hierarchy
- Keyword placement
- Related terminology
- Internal links
- External references
- Image alt text
- Canonical URL
- Indexability
- URL structure
- Open Graph data
- Structured data
Technical website signals
- HTTPS
- Mobile viewport
- Responsive structure
- Broken links
- Redirect issues
- Robots directives
- XML sitemap
- Robots.txt
- Canonicalization
- Page resources
- Crawler accessibility
- JavaScript dependence
Content quality & structure
- Readability
- Paragraph length
- Descriptive headings
- Search intent alignment
- Thin content
- Duplicate content signals
- Calls to action
- Content hierarchy
- Topic completeness
Sample results
See your score and the reasons behind it.
Strong signals are confirmed. Weak signals are flagged with a plain-language explanation and a suggested next step.
Grade my website →- ✓ Page is indexableNo noindex or canonical issues were found.
- ✓ Clear primary topicThe title, H1, and opening all describe one subject.
- ! Opportunity: direct answersAdd concise answers to important audience questions.
- ! Opportunity: meta descriptionWrite a description that encourages clicks.
Improve your grade
How to raise your score the right way.
Chasing a perfect number can make a page worse. Fix the issues that make the page clearer and more useful, and the score tends to follow. The AI website audit checklist explains each item in more depth.
- 1
Clear blocking issues first
Indexing problems, wrong canonical tags, and blocked crawlers can make everything else irrelevant. Fix those before anything else.
- 2
Sharpen the opening
Make the title, H1, and first paragraph agree on what the page is about and who it is for.
- 3
Answer the obvious questions
Add short, direct answers to the questions visitors ask before they buy or get in touch.
- 4
Tidy the structure
Use descriptive headings, short paragraphs, and steps, tables, or FAQs where they fit the information.
- 5
Fill in the details
Add missing meta descriptions, alt text, structured data, and consistent business information.
- 6
Re-grade after publishing
Run the page again to confirm each fix registered, and compare the new score with the old one.
Smart ways to use it
Grade more than just your homepage.
The most useful insights usually come from comparing pages, not from a single score.
Grade your key pages
Score every page that drives leads or sales. The lowest-scoring important page is usually your best place to start.
Grade a competitor
Run a competitor’s equivalent page and compare the findings. Differences in clarity, answers, and structure often explain differences in visibility.
Grade before and after a redesign
Score pages before launching a new design and again after. It is an easy way to catch lost titles, headings, or indexing settings.
Grade prospects’ sites
Agencies can grade a prospect’s homepage before a sales call, then present the findings under their own brand with a white label SEO audit.
Grade pages that lost traffic
If a page that used to perform well has slipped, grade it first. Look for recent changes to titles, headings, canonical tags, or content that the findings flag.
Grade new pages before launch
Run a page on a staging or newly published URL to catch missing meta descriptions, duplicate H1s, and accidental noindex tags before they cost you visibility.
Frequently asked questions
Website grade FAQs
What does this grader measure?
It scores a page across AI visibility, SEO, content, and technical signals, and lists the individual findings behind the score.
Is it free?
Yes. You can grade a page and see your findings without paying or entering a credit card.
What is a good score?
A higher score generally means fewer issues were found, but the score is a summary, not a goal. Focus on the findings that affect access and clarity first.
Why is my score lower than I expected?
Common reasons include missing meta descriptions, multiple or missing H1s, thin content, no direct answers, missing structured data, and indexing or canonical issues. Your findings list shows exactly which apply, and the free SEO website audit covers the SEO findings in more detail.
Can I grade a competitor’s website?
Yes, as long as the page is publicly accessible.
Does it grade my whole website?
No. It grades the single page you submit. Grade your important pages individually.
How long does it take?
About a minute for most pages.
How is this different from the free AI website audit?
It uses the same engine as our free AI website audit. This page focuses on the score and how to use it to compare pages and track progress.
Why do two pages on my site score so differently?
Most signals are page-specific. A homepage might state your brand clearly while a service page has thin content, no direct answers, or a missing meta description. Compare the findings lists side by side to see what differs.
Can my score change if I don’t edit the page?
It can. Changes elsewhere on your site, such as broken links, robots.txt rules, redirects, or plugins that alter page code, can affect findings even when the visible content stays the same.
Should I aim for a perfect score?
No. Some recommendations matter more than others for a given page, and forcing every item can make a page harder to read. Fix what improves clarity and usefulness, and treat the rest as optional.
What should I fix first?
Anything that stops the page from being crawled or indexed, then the title, H1, and opening paragraph, then direct answers and structure. Small details like alt text come last.
Does it measure page speed?
It checks technical signals such as page resources and responsive structure. For detailed performance metrics, use a dedicated speed testing tool alongside it.
Will a higher score improve my rankings?
Not automatically. Rankings and AI visibility depend on many factors, and no tool can guarantee results. A higher score means fewer issues on the page, which is the part you control.
How often should I re-grade a page?
After meaningful changes, and periodically for the pages that matter most.
Do I need technical skills to use the results?
No. Findings are written in plain language, and most can be fixed by whoever edits your website.
Get your score
Find out how your website grades for AI search and SEO.
Run the free grade and see every finding behind your score in about 60 seconds.
Grade my website →