Fast concurrent crawl · CMS-aware · severity-tagged issues
v dcfd879
Crawl a site for technical SEO issues
Every internal page is audited — titles, meta, H1s, canonicals, broken links, thin & duplicate content, redirect chains, schema coverage, and AI-crawler blocks. Enter a URL and hit Start crawl.
Queue:0URLs waitingClick ✕ to exclude a URL from the rest of this crawl
Tip: drag column edges to resize. Click a column header to sort.
URL
Status
Redirect To
Inlinks
Title
TLen
Meta
H1
Words
Time
Issues
Crawl Budget
Find URL patterns wasting Googlebot's crawl budget — and get the robots.txt rules to stop them.
🔍 What is this?
Many sites generate huge numbers of URLs from query parameters — pagination widgets (?e-page-…), faceted filters (?color=red&size=lg), sorting (?orderby=price) and tracking tags (?utm_source=…). These create thousands of near-duplicate or thin pages that aren't real content. This page scans your site, finds those patterns, and shows how many phantom URLs each one spawns.
🤖 Why add to robots.txt?
A Disallow: rule tells Googlebot not to crawl those parameter URLs at all — so it never wastes a request on them. It's the right tool for parameter traps because it stops the fetch at the source. Note: robots.txt blocks crawling, not indexing — if junk URLs are already indexed, also add a canonical or noindex until they drop out.
⚡ Why it helps crawl budget
Googlebot fetches only a finite number of URLs per site in a given period — your crawl budget. Every phantom parameter URL it crawls is budget not spent on real pages. A site with 9,500 real pages but 30,000+ parameter URLs can have Google crawling junk while your actual content gets indexed late. Blocking traps concentrates the budget where it matters.