Is My Page Better?
Free tool · On-page audit + competitor compare
Is My Page Better?
Compare your webpage with a competitor's page and review key on-page SEO signals side by side. Find content gaps, identify technical issues, and see where your page may need improvement.
What Is This On-Page SEO Checker?
This On-Page SEO Checker scores your page's public HTML against a fixed checklist of on-page signals, out of 100 points, and optionally runs the same checklist on a competitor's page for a head-to-head comparison.
What This On-Page SEO Checker Checks
- Indexability and HTTPS: Whether the page is indexable and served over HTTPS.
- Title tag: Length, and whether your target keyword appears in it.
- Meta description: Length, and whether your target keyword appears in it.
- Headings: Whether there's exactly one H1, whether your keyword appears in the H1 and in a subheading, and whether H2/H3s structure the content.
- Content: Word count depth, whether the keyword appears early in the body, and keyword density.
- Media and links: Image alt text coverage, and internal and external link counts.
- Technical: Canonical tag, mobile viewport, declared language, JSON-LD structured data, and Open Graph tags.
- Competitor comparison: When a competitor URL is added, compares both pages' scores side by side, plus word count, H2 count, internal links, images, schema types, and keyword mentions, and shows topics and schema types each page has that the other doesn't.
What This On-Page SEO Checker Does Not Do
- Does not check backlinks or domain authority
- Does not guarantee higher search rankings
- Does not determine which page will rank higher
- Does not rewrite your content automatically
- Does not replace a complete SEO audit
- Does not guarantee that adding more content will improve rankings
Why Compare Your Page With a Competitor?
A competitor comparison can help you understand how your page covers a topic compared with another relevant result. Instead of focusing only on content length, you can identify specific areas where your page may need improvement.
- Find missing or duplicate title and meta descriptions
- Compare heading structures
- Identify potential content gaps
- Review differences in page content
- Find areas for on-page SEO improvements
- Prioritize useful content improvements
How to Compare Your Page
- Enter your page URL.
- Optionally add a target keyword to unlock the keyword-related checks (keyword in title, H1, meta description, early in body, and density).
- Optionally add a competitor URL to unlock the head-to-head comparison.
- Run the audit. The tool fetches the public HTML of your page (and the competitor's, if added) and scores each against the checklist.
- Review the score, the full pass/fail/warning checklist by category, and, with a competitor added, the side-by-side signal table and any topics or schema types they have that you don't.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an On-Page SEO Checker?
An On-Page SEO Checker analyzes important elements on a webpage, such as the title, meta description, headings, and content, scores them against a checklist, and helps identify potential optimization issues.
How is the score calculated?
Each check has a point value across categories like Title tag, Meta description, Headings, Content, Media and links, and Technical. Your total is the points earned out of the points possible across all applicable checks.
Can I compare my page with a competitor?
Yes. Add a competitor URL to compare both pages' scores, word count, headings, links, images, schema, and keyword usage side by side.
What can I compare between two pages?
On-page score, word count, H2 sections, internal links, images, schema types, and keyword mentions if a keyword was added, plus topics and structured data types each page has that the other doesn't.
Does a better page guarantee higher rankings?
No. On-page optimization is only one part of SEO. Rankings also depend on factors such as relevance, backlinks, site quality, competition, and search intent.
Should I make my page longer than my competitor?
Not necessarily. Focus on covering the topic thoroughly and adding genuinely useful information rather than increasing word count simply to be longer.