Understand Audit Results

Every column in the Pages table answers a specific ranking question.

Why it matters: Knowing what each metric means turns the table from numbers into a to-do list.

Before you start

Step-by-step

1
Status & indexability

Status shows the HTTP response code, while Indexability indicates whether search engines can index the page.

Step 1 — Status shows the HTTP response code, while Indexability indicates whether search engines can index the page.
2
Titles & metas

Title Length and Meta Length highlight titles and descriptions that may be too short or too long.

Step 2 — Title Length and Meta Length highlight titles and descriptions that may be too short or too long.
3
Content & speed

Words helps identify thin content, while Load Time and Page Size highlight performance issues.
4
Canonical, schema, readability

Review canonical URLs, schema markup, and readability to ensure each page is properly optimized.

Expected result

You can read any audit row and know exactly what to fix and why.

Helpful tips

Sort by Issues to triage; filter by Noindex to review exactly what you're excluding from Google.

Common mistakes

Chasing a perfect zero-issue table — prioritise money pages first, then work outward.

A page shows non-indexable unexpectedly

Check for a stray noindex meta tag or a canonical pointing to another URL — both appear in the row's detail columns.

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