What the Bulk SEO Checker looks at
| Check | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| HTTP status | Pages you want ranked should return 200. Redirects, 404s and 5xx errors waste crawl activity and leak equity. |
| Robots meta | A forgotten noindex from staging is one of the fastest ways to lose rankings after a launch. |
| Canonical | Shows whether each page claims itself, points elsewhere or has no canonical at all. |
| Title tag | Missing, duplicated or truncated titles hurt both relevance and click-through rate. |
| Meta description | Not a ranking factor, but it shapes the snippet searchers see and can lift CTR. |
| H1 count | Pages with no H1, or several competing ones, often signal template problems. |
When to use a bulk checker
- Straight after a site launch or migration, to confirm key pages are live, indexable and canonicalised correctly.
- Before and after a template change, to make sure a developer update has not stripped titles or added noindex.
- When auditing a competitor’s key pages, to see how they handle titles and canonicals.
- As a weekly sanity check on your top 50 revenue-driving URLs.
Reading the results
Sort by status first and fix anything that is not a 200 on pages you expect to rank. Then sort by robots and canonical. A product page canonicalising to its category, or a blog post marked noindex, needs investigating. Finally, scan titles for duplicates and missing values, which usually point to a template or CMS setting rather than an individual page.
Finding the same issue across hundreds of pages usually means a template-level fix. Our technical SEO audits trace issues back to their root cause and prioritise them by commercial impact.