WordPress SEO audit

Every tag with one post gets an archive page; so does every author and every month. CrawlX identifies thin and near-duplicate archive pages, checks whether they are indexable, and reports them as one issue per archive type rather than hundreds of URLs.

Each media upload can have its own attachment page containing little more than the file. CrawlX detects attachment-style URLs that return 200 with thin content and reports whether they are canonicalised, redirected or left indexable.

SEO plugins, WooCommerce, review plugins and themes each add JSON-LD. Pages end up with two Organization blocks, competing WebPage types or duplicate Product schema. CrawlX validates every JSON-LD block and flags duplicates and conflicts on each page.

Threaded comments add a ?replytocom= link per comment, creating a duplicate of the post for each. CrawlX groups the parameter variants, checks canonical and noindex handling, and lists the posts that expose them.

Themes and plugin settings sometimes point /page/2/ at the first page's canonical, hiding the posts only linked from later pages. CrawlX validates canonicals on paginated series and flags non-self-referencing ones.

Changing the permalink structure, forcing HTTPS at the host and adding a redirect plugin all stack hops. CrawlX follows each chain, reports the hop count and final status, and lists the internal links still pointing at the first hop.

Alt text is set per media item and blank by default. CrawlX reports images with missing alt attributes across posts and templates so the media library can be fixed in bulk.

The default head includes links to RSS feeds and the REST API discovery endpoint. CrawlX reports crawlable non-HTML URLs that consume crawl budget and any that return errors after a plugin or host change.