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Getting Started

Page score

Page score explains how well the current URL performed inside the selected report module. It is narrower than a site score and should be read with the checks shown on the same page.

A page score is a focused quality signal for one URL inside one report module. It is not a domain score, traffic score, or universal SEO grade.

Use it as a diagnostic entry point: first read the score, then read the checks behind it, then decide which failed checks are worth fixing for that page type.

In the report, use this item as evidence. Do not treat it as a standalone rule unless the surrounding page context supports the same conclusion.

How to interpret it

  • The score is high because the important checks for that module are supported by crawl-backed evidence.
  • The page has a clear reason for passing or failing, visible in the report rows below the score.
  • Recommendations map to real page changes, not vague best-practice reminders.
RangeHow to read itTypical next step
80-100Strong support for this module on this page.Review remaining weak rows only if they matter to the page goal.
50-79Mixed evidence. The page has useful signals but also clear gaps.Fix failed checks with direct score impact first.
0-49Weak support or important missing evidence.Start with access, structure, or extraction blockers before polishing content.

Common mistakes

  • Comparing scores across unrelated modules as if they measure the same thing.
  • Fixing low-impact formatting details before crawl, indexability, freshness, or extraction blockers.
  • Treating a masked or integration-backed row as final evidence before the required integration is connected.

Useful references

Frequently asked questions

Is this the whole website score?

No. It is the score for the selected page inside the selected report module.

Can two modules show different scores for the same URL?

Yes. Each module measures a different behavior, such as freshness, crawler access, or answer extraction.

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