How visible is your website?
Enter your address. We check around a dozen points that decide whether Google and AI assistants find your business and place it correctly. Free, no sign-up, instant results.
Only publicly accessible pages are fetched — the same ones any search engine reads. No data is stored.
What the result looks like
Every point with its finding and a line on why it matters — no figure without an explanation. The following example is an invented tradesperson’s website, checked with the same tool.
Example result
Invented business
10/20
A lot is left untapped
Several basics are missing. That can usually be fixed with manageable effort — and has a quick effect.
Encryption — fine
HTTPS active.
Encrypted connection.
Page title — partly
“Elektro Brand” (13 characters)
Very short. You are wasting space to name your service and location.
Meta description — missing
No meta description set.
This is the text below the title in the search result. If it is missing, Google puts something together itself — often awkwardly.
Main heading — fine
Exactly one H1 present.
A single, clear main heading helps classify the page topic.
Structured data — missing
No JSON-LD found.
This is where you state in machine-readable form who you are, what you offer and when you are open. That is exactly what AI assistants read.
robots.txt — missing
Not present.
This file controls which search engines and AI crawlers may read your site.
Sitemap — missing
No sitemap.xml found.
The table of contents of your site. Without it, a search engine only finds subpages by chance.
Mobile display — fine
Viewport set.
The page is prepared for mobile devices.
Link preview — partly
Only partly set.
Determines how your page looks when someone shares the link via WhatsApp or LinkedIn.
Legal notice linked — fine
Link found.
Mandatory information is reachable.
Loading time — note, not included in the score
1.3 seconds until the response
That is noticeable, but acceptable. A single measurement from the server, so it is not scored — it varies with load.
What is checked
Ten scored points, plus loading time as a note. Everything is pure text analysis of the publicly accessible page — no language model involved, so the same page checked twice gets the same score twice.
- EncryptionBrowsers warn visitors about unencrypted pages. That costs trust immediately.
- Page titleThe title is the headline in search results. Without it, Google shows something random from your page.
- Meta descriptionThis is the text below the title in the search result. If it is missing, Google puts something together itself — often awkwardly.
- Main headingThe main heading tells search engines and AI systems what the page is about.
- Structured dataThis is where you state in machine-readable form who you are, what you offer and when you are open. That is exactly what AI assistants read.
- robots.txtThis file controls which search engines and AI crawlers may read your site.
- SitemapThe table of contents of your site. Without it, a search engine only finds subpages by chance.
- Mobile displayWithout this tag, phones show the page shrunk down. Most of your visitors come from a phone.
- Link previewDetermines how your page looks when someone shares the link via WhatsApp or LinkedIn.
- Legal notice linkedMandatory in Germany — and at the same time the source from which search engines read name, address and phone number.
- Loading timeThat is fast. A single measurement from the server, so it is not scored — it varies with load.
What the check cannot do: whether you are actually mentioned in an AI answer also depends on content and listings outside your website. That cannot be measured automatically.