Bulk URL Analysis 100 URL
Score dozens or hundreds of addresses at once. An SEO score, top issues and a comparison table for every URL — download the result as CSV.
| URL | Score | Title | H1 | Issues |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| / | 92 | 58 pk | 1 | 2 |
| /urunler | 85 | 61 pk | 1 | 4 |
| /blog/yazi-1 | 64 | — | 2 | 9 |
| /iletisim | 71 | 44 pk | 1 | 6 |
| /kampanya | 38 | — | 0 | 14 |
- 0–100 SEO score and letter grade
- Title / description length and pixel width
- H1 count and heading hierarchy
- Canonical, robots and indexability
- Missing image alt text
- Structured data (schema) presence
- Internal and external link counts
- To validate every template at once after a site migration.
- To sweep a blog archive and pick out weak content.
- To compare category pages against each other.
Bulk URL Analysis — frequently asked questions
How many URLs can I analyze at once?
Up to 100 addresses per run. You can paste them one per line, or point the tool at a sitemap.xml and let it import every URL it contains. If you fill both fields, the sitemap list is appended to the ones you typed.
What exactly is scored for each URL?
Every address gets a 0-100 score built from the same checks as a single-page audit: title and description length in characters and pixels, H1 count, canonical and robots signals, missing image alt text, schema presence and link distribution.
Can I export the results?
Yes. Once the run finishes the whole table can be downloaded as CSV, so you can sort it in a spreadsheet, hand it to a developer or track scores over time in your own reporting.
Which URLs should I put in the list?
The most useful list is one page per template: home, a category, a product, a blog post, a landing page and your contact page. Template-level problems repeat across hundreds of URLs, so fixing one fixes many.