Free · No signup required
Free WordPress Website Health Checker
A free WordPress SEO checker and security scan in one: check your site’s SEO tags, WordPress signals, security headers and crawlability. Enter a URL below and get a plain-language audit in a few seconds.
Results
FOUND AN ISSUE?
Found an issue?
I can help fix WordPress errors, improve website speed, resolve plugin conflicts, and optimize your site.
What this WordPress SEO and security checker tests
This tool makes a small number of read-only requests to the URL you enter — the homepage, robots.txt, sitemap.xml and, where relevant, WordPress's own wp-sitemap.xml — the same public pages a browser or search engine crawler would already load. From those responses it runs a free site audit across six areas: basic website status (HTTP status, HTTPS, redirects, response time), an SEO checker pass over your core SEO tags, public WordPress signals, a security scan of publicly observable response headers, a crawlability check of your robots.txt and sitemap files, and basic page structure like heading counts and image alt text.
What the results mean
Each item gets one of four plain statuses: Good, Needs attention, Not found, or Could not check. “Needs attention” means worth a look, not necessarily broken — a missing Content-Security-Policy header, for example, is common and not automatically a vulnerability. Nothing here is labeled a security vulnerability unless the check genuinely supports that. The response-time figure is a single request from our server to yours, useful as a rough signal, not a Core Web Vitals or PageSpeed measurement.
Why WordPress websites develop these issues
Most of what this tool flags isn’t the result of one big mistake — it’s small drift that builds up over time. A plugin update changes a meta tag. A migration leaves the site URL slightly wrong. A caching layer starts serving a stale version of a page. A security plugin gets installed and configured once, then never revisited as the site changes around it. None of that is unusual; it’s just what happens to a site that’s actively used and rarely audited.
When professional WordPress help may be needed
Plenty of what shows up here is a quick, safe fix on your own — adding a meta description, writing missing alt text, adding a security header through your host or a plugin. It’s worth bringing in a developer when several items need attention at once, when a fix isn’t obvious from the result alone, or when the issue turns out to be a genuine WordPress error rather than a missing tag — a white screen, a 500 error, a stuck Elementor editor, a broken WooCommerce checkout. The WordPress Fix Library covers the most common of those step by step, and WordPress Bug Fix is there for when you’d rather have it handled directly.
FAQ
Questions about this checker
Is this website health checker actually free?
Yes. There's no signup, no email gate and no limit on how many times you can use it. It's here because a real diagnostic tool is more useful to you than a lead-capture form, and because most people who find something wrong end up wanting help fixing it anyway.
Does this replace Google PageSpeed Insights or a Core Web Vitals test?
No, and it doesn't try to. The response time shown here is basic server/request information from a single request made by our server — useful as a rough signal, but not a substitute for PageSpeed Insights, which measures real rendering performance in an actual browser. Use both for a full picture.
Is it safe to check my website with this tool?
Yes. It only reads what's already publicly visible — the homepage, robots.txt and sitemap files — the same way a browser or search engine already does. It doesn't log in, doesn't modify anything, and can't reach anything that isn't already public.
Why does it say "WordPress likely" instead of giving a definite answer?
WordPress detection here is based only on public signals in the page source and response headers — things like /wp-content/ paths or a generator tag. When only one signal is present, we say "likely" rather than presenting a guess as certainty. Some WordPress sites hide these signals deliberately, which can show as "not detected" even when the site does run WordPress.
Can I check a staging site or a password-protected page?
Only if it's genuinely reachable on the public internet without a login. The tool can't authenticate, and for security reasons it also refuses to check anything that resolves to a private, internal or otherwise non-public network address.
The checker found issues — what should I do next?
Start with whatever's marked "Needs attention" and read what it actually means in the results — several are quick fixes. If it's a WordPress-specific error, the WordPress Fix Library below covers the most common ones step by step. If you'd rather have it looked at directly, send it over.
KEEP GOING
If this turned up a specific WordPress error
These guides walk through the most common ones step by step, free to read and use.
Available for new projects
NEXT STEP
Send me your results, and let’s get it fixed.
Based in Bangladesh, working with clients worldwide. Send over what the checker found — every serious enquiry gets a reply within one working day.
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