Headings help visitors and search engines understand a page's structure and main topic. This tool checks H1, H2, and H3 tags at the specified URL and shows which headings are found and their order.
The check detects the main H1 heading, lists all second- and third-level headings, and helps reveal possible structural issues. It lets you quickly spot a missing H1, multiple main headings, overly generic wording, or an illogical section hierarchy.
A correct heading structure makes content easier to read: users immediately see the main page topic and can quickly move to the needed section. For SEO, it is an additional signal about the document's content and the relationship between its parts. Analysis is especially useful after publishing new pages, redesigning a website, migrating content, or introducing a new template.
Usually, one H1 that accurately reflects the main topic is enough for a page. Use H2 for major content blocks and H3 for subsections within them. Write clear, meaningful headings, add keywords only where they sound natural, and do not use heading tags solely to change text size.
Enter the page address in the form above to check its current structure and correct headings if necessary.