WordPress and Next.js page SEO and index directives

Created by

Brandt May

Actor

Website SEO Audit - Redirects, Canonicals, Indexing

Audit the default WordPress and Next.js homepages for response status, HTML metadata, canonical links and observed index directives. Retain concrete evidence and findings. This checks downloaded HTML, not actual search-engine index status.

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Website SEO Audit - Redirects, Canonicals, Indexingmaydit/website-seo-audit

Requested page

Observed final page

HTTP response status

HTML page title

+5 fields

Input

Public pages to inspect:https://wordpress.org/+1

Compare selected page observations:false

Comparison history name:default

Output fields

Requested page

Observed final page

HTTP response status

HTML page title

Declared canonical

Noindex directive observed

Page findings

Observation comparison

Inspected at

How it works

Sign up on Apify or log in

The Website SEO Audit - Redirects, Canonicals, Indexing Actor is ready to run with the inputs already set for "WordPress and Next.js page SEO and index directives". Sign up or log in and you'll land in Apify Console with a copy of this exact task.

Start the "WordPress and Next.js page SEO and index directives" task

The Website SEO Audit - Redirects, Canonicals, Indexing Actor will start running based on the input automatically. You can also change all the input fields, like public pages to inspect, compare selected page observations, and more, to match your specific use case.

Receive the "WordPress and Next.js page SEO and index directives" output

Monitor the progress in real time. You will be notified as soon as your dataset is complete and ready for review. Each result includes data such as requested page, observed final page, HTTP response status, and more.

Integrate into your workflow

The final output is delivered in JSON, CSV, or Excel format, ready to be plugged into your workflow. You can also run the "WordPress and Next.js page SEO and index directives" task via API.