Site Scan

Scan every page that matters on your site in one run, and read the whole thing as a single scoreboard instead of thirty separate reports.

One page tells you about one page. A site tells you where the rot actually is — which template leaks, which section was never finished, and which URL is dragging your average down.

How it works

1. We find your pages. Enter a domain you've verified — or a sitemap.xml URL — and we read the sitemap plus any Sitemap: line in robots.txt, sitemap indexes and gzip included. No sitemap? We say so instead of guessing.
2. You pick what to scan. Every discovered URL lands in a filterable, paginated checklist. Tick the pages that earn money; skip the tag archives.
3. Each page gets a real report. This is not a shallow crawl. Every page runs the same full pipeline as a single-page scan and keeps its own report you can open, fix, and recheck.
4. We roll it up. When the last page lands, the run is graded as a whole — averaged site scores, a per-page table, and an honest terminal state: done, partial, or failed. One completion email for the run, not one per page.

Sample result

Four pages, one grade. Two are fine, one template is quietly the worst page on the site, and you now know which URL to open first.

What only a site scan can see

Some problems are invisible from inside a single page. Once we've read every page in the run, we check them against each other and surface cross-page duplicates — the same title or meta description reused across URLs, which is exactly how a site ends up competing with itself.

Site scans run on a Pro member's monthly scan quota; if you're not on Pro, you can buy a single site scan outright. The pages inside a run never touch your free weekly scan, and they stay out of the dashboard's recent-scans list — you track the run, and every page report is one click inside it.