Know what to fix, and how long it takes
Every audit tool can hand you a list of problems. Almost none tell you what fixing them will cost you in hours. Dorqa prints a time estimate and the number of affected pages next to every issue, so the output is a plan rather than a pile.
Every number on this page came from a real run.
The health number is the headline. The fix list with its time estimates is the part you can actually act on.
An estimate attached to every issue
The crawl produces the usual category scores, and then a fix-first list where each row carries how long it takes and how many pages it touches. That is the difference between telling a client what is wrong and telling them what the week looks like.
- Time estimate on every issue, not just a severity label
- Page count so you know the scale before you start
- Five categories scored separately with their own counts
- Ordered so the cheapest ground-clearing fixes come first
Not secure (no HTTPS), one page, about 30 min. Missing canonical tag, four pages, about 2 min per page. Same list, very different afternoons.
You can quote that. You cannot quote 'twelve technical issues found'.
SEO Basics scored 40
the weakest of fiveFive scores, each with its own count
Indexing, SEO Basics, Content, Media and Performance are scored and counted separately, so a weak area is visible rather than averaged away inside a single headline number.
- Indexing, SEO Basics, Content, Media, Performance
- Score and issue count shown side by side
- A weak category cannot hide behind a decent average
- Same categories every run, so progress is comparable
Audit is one surface of several
Twenty surfaces across five groups sit on the same project as the audit, so a fix and the thing it moved are visible in one place.
- Research keywords and track positions on the same project
- Audit content, optimize it, research entities, map internal links
- Compare competitor domains, find top pages, analyse Keyword Gap and Backlink Gap
- See referring domains, read the profile, search every backlink
- Export any of it into the client report
- Site PerformanceAudit the site, track positions, follow clicks into sessions
- Keyword ResearchCheck a keyword, explore the terms around it
- Content Intelligence →Audit, optimize and create. Research entities, map internal links
- Competitive AnalysisCompare domains, find top pages, analyse Keyword Gap and Backlink Gap
- Link BuildingSee referring domains, read the profile, search every backlink
What this actually means
A site audit is an inventory of technical and on-page problems on a domain, scored by category and ordered so the work can be planned. The score summarises; the ordered fix list, with an estimate of effort against each item, is what turns the audit into something a person can schedule and a client can be quoted for.
A score is not a plan
A health number of 65 tells a client nothing they can do on Monday. Not secure, one page, roughly thirty minutes does. The score exists to open the conversation, not to be the deliverable.
Severity is not the same as effort
The most severe issue is not always the one to start with. Sorting by fix time and pages affected surfaces the items that clear the most ground for the least work, which is a different and usually more useful order.
Issue counts are per category, not weighted
SEO Basics showing five issues and Performance showing two does not mean the first is two and a half times worse. They are counts within their own category, and the fix list is where the actual priority lives.
One of six layers
They share one project, one subscription and one set of credits. See what Dorqa replaces.
Before you start
Per issue type and multiplied by the number of affected pages, which is why some rows read as a flat figure and others as a per-page rate. It is an estimate for planning, not a guarantee.
It is a summary. Two sites can share a score of 65 and need completely different work. Read the category breakdown and the fix list, not the headline.
The run shown here covered 52 pages. Crawl scope depends on the site and your plan.
Yes for the audit itself, which works from a public crawl. The Search Console surfaces need the property owner to grant access.
Be first. Not just found.
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