Free SEO Audit for Drupal Sites
Drupal sites are usually large, long-lived and maintained by a team that inherited them. The typical SEO problems follow from that: node paths coexisting with path aliases, taxonomy pages nobody meant to publish, and a caching configuration that behaves differently for anonymous visitors than for logged-in editors. The audit fetches your pages as an anonymous crawler does.
Why drupal sites struggle with SEO
Content is reachable at both /node/123 and its path alias unless canonical tags are enforced.
Taxonomy term and view pages get published by default and dilute the crawl budget of a large site.
Aggregated CSS and JS grow with every contributed module, and the page-level cost is invisible to editors on an authenticated session.
What we typically find on drupal sites sites
- Duplicate access via /node/ID and the alias with no canonical
- Taxonomy term pages indexable with no descriptive content
- Missing or default metatag configuration on new content types
- Very large aggregated CSS bundles blocking first paint
- Views-based listing pages with parameter-driven duplicate URLs
How we check this
Nothing on this page is estimated. When you submit a URL the audit engine fetches the live page and runs the same probes on every site — the list above is simply the subset that fails most often on drupal sites sites.
- Server-side HTML fetch: title, meta description, headings, canonical, hreflang, robots directives and internal links are parsed from the response body.
- Google PageSpeed Insights: Core Web Vitals (LCP, CLS, INP) and the mobile render, pulled from the free public API.
- Structured data: every JSON-LD, microdata and RDFa block is parsed and checked for the types this industry needs.
- Crawlability: robots.txt rules, sitemap presence and reachability, HTTPS and certificate validity, and a sampled internal-link check for 404s.