Want to check your website SEO score without a sales call, a Chrome extension pile-up, or a sign-up wall?
This howtoany guide shows how to get a free score on MyWebsiteScore: paste a public URL, read the SEO findings, then fix what actually limits visibility.
What an SEO score should tell you
A useful score maps to search problems on the page, not a vanity number. MyWebsiteScore looks at:
- Titles and headings — missing or weak signals that search results and skimmers rely on
- Metadata and social tags — how the page presents itself when shared or crawled
- Structure — layout and content cues that help both people and bots understand the page
- Related health — speed, trust, UX, and conversion issues that often sit next to SEO gaps
You are scoring a website, not hardware. Use a real public page people can open without logging in.
Steps
- Choose the public URL you care about most for search — usually the homepage or the landing page people find from Google.
- Open MyWebsiteScore and paste that URL into the Website URL field.
- Click Analyze your website. The report appears in a few seconds with no account required.
- Open the SEO section and note missing titles, weak headings, thin metadata, and other visibility gaps ranked by impact.
- Ship the highest-priority SEO fixes, then run the same URL again to confirm the score moved.
Tips for a cleaner SEO check
- Score the URL that ranks (or should rank), not only a blog post buried three clicks deep.
- After you change a theme, hero, or plugin pack, re-run the same URL — titles and headings often regress quietly.
- Want the broader audit story? See how to run a free website audit. Checking a school site? See how parents and teachers can check if a school website is slow.
When you want a number you can act on, check your SEO score on MyWebsiteScore and start with the first three fixes.