Page strength vs domain strength
A domain's authority sets the ceiling for every page on it, while each page's own content, title, headings and internal links decide how much of that strength it can use. This tool shows both: the Page SEO Score for the exact URL and the Authority Score of the whole domain.
Practical uses
- Content audits: pages with a low SEO score on a strong domain are quick wins — fix titles, headings and descriptions first.
- Competitor analysis: if a competitor's ranking page has a better SEO score on a similar domain, improve the page; if their domain is far stronger, you need more links.
- Before deleting a page: if it has backlinks, redirect it with a 301 instead of letting it 404.
Tips for accurate checks
Enter the exact canonical URL, including https and the correct www setting. Confirm the canonical with the Canonical URL Checker, and see the full on-page audit with the SEO Audit.
Frequently asked questions
What does the Page SEO Score measure?
It is the result of our 21-check on-page audit of the exact URL: title, meta description, headings, indexability, canonical, speed, structured data and more.
Why is the authority the same for every page of my site?
Free authority data (Open PageRank) is calculated per domain, so all pages of a site share the domain score. The Page SEO Score is specific to each URL.
Why is my new page's score low?
Check the SEO audit for missing titles, descriptions or headings. New pages also need internal links and, over time, backlinks.
Should I use the URL with or without www?
Use the exact canonical version of the URL.