On-page SEO checker that compares your page with the ones above it
Why does Google rank three other pages above yours? The on-page SEO checker answers that for one address from three real sources: your Search Console data, the page itself, and the structure of the top three pages Google shows for its main search.
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Compare with the winners, not a checklist
Generic on-page checklists tell every page the same thing: put the keyword in the title, write more words. Neither explains why a particular product is losing. Comparing it with the pages that win does: if all three cover sizing, materials and care and yours does not, that is the gap.
The plainest gap of all comes from Search Console — searches your page already appears for but never mentions. A page shown for “waterproof” that never says whether the product is waterproof is leaving clicks behind.
Competing pages are compared by structure only — sections, specs, questions, reviews, structured data, images — never by copying their words. A page Google has not indexed has no Search Console data yet, so its own product name is used as the search to compare against.
What the checker compares
- Searches the page never mentions: From the page’s own Search Console data.
- Title, description and H1: Against the searches the page is meant to win.
- Depth and sections: Words and sections compared with the top three.
- Specs, questions and reviews: What shoppers look for before buying.
- Structured data and images: Markup and media the ranking pages have and yours lacks.
How to use it
- Enter the address of the page that is not ranking or not indexed.
- Read the gaps, most important first.
- Fix them on the page — or let the writing autopilot draft the missing content for your approval.
- Track the main keyword in the rank tracker.
Questions people ask
- Does it copy competitor content?
- No. It compares structure only. Copying would be a copyright problem and would not help you rank.
- Does it work for pages that are not indexed?
- Yes. Without Search Console data, the page’s own product name is used as the search to compare against.
- How is it different from a site audit?
- A site audit checks every page for technical problems. The on-page checker looks at one page in depth against its competitors.