How to Read the SEO Audit Report
The audit report is a list of identified issues across the site's pages. In total, the catalog contains 53 checks, categorized into six categories and three levels of importance. Understanding this structure saves hours: it becomes clear what to fix today and what can be left untouched.
Three Levels of Importance
| Level | What It Means | Number of Checks |
|---|---|---|
| Error | The page is inaccessible to search or is technically broken | 9 |
| Warning | It works, but hinders ranking or user experience | 25 |
| Note | Not critical, should be fixed when possible | 19 |
Errors include 4xx and 5xx codes, inaccessibility, redirect loops, multiple canonicals, missing or duplicate Titles, links to broken pages, and mixed content. Everything else can wait.
Six Categories
| Category | About | Analysis |
|---|---|---|
| Indexability | Will the page appear in search at all | indexing issues |
| Meta Tags | Title, Description, headers, alt | meta tag issues |
| Content | Volume, duplicates, keyword stuffing | content and speed |
| Speed | Response time, weight, blocking scripts | content and speed |
| Interlinking | Broken links, orphans, depth | links and security |
| Security | Mixed content, HSTS | links and security |
In What Order to Fix
- Errors on important pages. An inaccessible or closed page is not ranked at all — nothing else matters for it.
- Mass warnings. One issue on five hundred pages is a template problem, fixed with one edit.
- Warnings on traffic-generating pages. Look at the intersection of the report with Search Console data.
- Notes — as a last resort. The absence of Open Graph does not hinder ranking, although it spoils the link appearance in messengers.
What Else Is in the Report
Besides the list of problems, the audit calculates Health Score — a summary assessment of the state, builds a graph of internal links, and shows the “Lost Traffic” block: pages that are underperforming in clicks relative to their demand. An overview of the service as a whole — SEO Audit.