ChatGPT SEO Audit: How to Audit Your Site with AI (Step by Step)
Run an SEO audit using ChatGPT. Covers technical checks, content quality, Core Web Vitals, and schema validation with specific prompts for each step.
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Run an SEO audit using ChatGPT. Covers technical checks, content quality, Core Web Vitals, and schema validation with specific prompts for each step.
A ChatGPT SEO audit is a site review where you use ChatGPT to identify technical issues, content gaps, and ranking opportunities. There are two versions of this workflow in 2026, and which one you run depends on your plan. On ChatGPT Free or Plus, you paste in
The "duplicate content penalty" is one of the most persistent myths in SEO. Site owners panic when they find identical text on two URLs, convinced that Google is about to punish their entire domain. That is not how it works. Google does not have a penalty for
React applications have a reputation for being invisible to search engines. That reputation is outdated, but the underlying concern is valid: if your content is rendered entirely in the browser with JavaScript, Google has to execute that JavaScript to see it.
Google Images is one of the largest search engines in the world. For industries where visuals drive decisions, like e-commerce, travel, interior design, food, and fashion, image search represents a real traffic channel that most sites completely ignore. The ba
Every SEO tool on the market will sell you a 400-item audit. Red warnings, orange warnings, yellow warnings. Duplicate meta descriptions on your privacy policy. Missing alt text on a decorative SVG. H2 tags out of order on a page nobody visits. You get a sever
Google can render JavaScript. This has been true since 2019 when Googlebot upgraded to an evergreen Chromium-based renderer. But "can render" and "will always render correctly and promptly" are very different things. JavaScript-heavy sites still have more inde
Google uses Core Web Vitals as a ranking signal. But the real reason to care about them is simpler: slow, janky pages lose visitors. A page that takes four seconds to show content or shifts layout while someone is trying to tap a button creates a bad experienc
Google does not crawl every URL on your site every day. It allocates a finite number of requests per site per day, and if your site wastes those requests on junk URLs, the pages that matter get crawled less often, or not at all. That allocation is your crawl b