This document provides a summary of key metrics for evaluating a website's search engine optimization (SEO) health and performance. It discusses factors like the website's domain age, whether it is indexed by Google and cached frequently, its use of SEO-friendly URLs and metadata, inclusion of analytics tracking and sitemaps, and responsiveness on mobile devices. Maintaining high standards across these various technical SEO best practices can help websites reach new audiences and generate better leads through organic search.

1. Reach new audiences, generate better leads
AZoNetwork
Health Check Report

2. Domain Check Good / Needs Improving / Bad
Date Created (Age)
Indexed by Google
Last Cached
Server Neighbours
SEO Friendly URL
Your Website Statistics
Age: The Age of the domain is key in knowing the strength of the domain, the longer the domain has been active the better it is for SEO.
Indexed by Google: This has to be checked so that Google is reading all pages in your site. The more pages the stronger the website.
Last Cached: Being Cached in the last 30 days is a good sign that your domain is being read frequently.
Server Neighbours: Having too many neighbours on your server or bad domains can affect your SEO.
SEO Friendly URLs: If it’s easy to read then it’s good for Google to understand what the pages are about.

3. What Your Website Report Means
Meta Titles: SEO friendly meta titles are the first thing Google really looks at when entering your site.
Meta Description: This is the 2nd most important area Google reads to understand what the page specializes in.
H1 Tags: Should only have one H1 tag that matches the main keyword in the page title.
Google Analytics: Google Analytics and Google Webmaster must be installed.
Sitemap: A sitemap is a file where you can list the web pages of your site to tell Google and other search engines about the organization of your site
content.
WordPress Blog: Having a WordPress blog is key to interacting with customers and building the size and relevance of your site.
Call to Action Button: Having a call to action to button encourages potential customers to make enquiries
301 Redirects: A 301 redirect is a permanent redirect which passes between 90-99% of link juice (ranking power) to the redirected page. 301 refers to the
HTTP status code for this type of redirect.
HTTP or HTTPS: HTTP data is not encrypted, and it can be intercepted by third parties to gather data. Users will likely leave a leave HTTP for security
reasons.
Mobile Friendly: Your ranking on google is also now dependent on if your website can be used on a mobile. Sites that are not mobile friendly will rank lower
than those that are.