The WordPress SEO tool that tells you what to do next

What SerpCue actually checks on your WordPress site

The on-page audit: every page, every basic, verified

SerpCue crawls your site page by page and checks the fundamentals that decide rankings: missing or duplicate title tags, meta descriptions that are absent, too long or too short, multiple H1 headings, images without alt text, thin content, missing structured data and weak internal linking. Each finding is graded Critical, Warning or Passed, and comes with an explanation a non-specialist can act on — not "meta description exceeds recommended length" but what to write instead and why it affects clicks.

The technical sweep: what silently blocks rankings

Above the page level, a site-wide technical audit hunts for the problems that hold whole sites back: broken links and 404s, redirect chains, orphan pages no internal link points to, duplicate titles across the site, and mixed HTTP/HTTPS content. These are the unglamorous issues owners rarely see — a page that's been quietly unreachable for months, or two URLs splitting one page's authority — and fixing them is often the fastest ranking improvement available.

Site speed, measured like Google measures it

Core Web Vitals come straight from Google PageSpeed — mobile and desktop separately, clearly labeled, with the date of measurement on the card. Speed problems on WordPress usually trace back to a handful of causes (oversized images ahead of everything else), and the report points at the specific pages that need attention rather than leaving you with a single mysterious score.

Quick wins: the keywords one push from page one

This is the feature owners end up living in. From your Search Console data, SerpCue finds the queries where you rank at positions 11–20 — top of page two, where almost nobody clicks but where Google has already decided your page is nearly good enough. It ranks them by realistic click gain, shows which page ranks for each, and lists the concrete actions likely to tip it over: strengthen the title, expand a section, add internal links. Moving one keyword from position 12 to position 8 routinely multiplies its clicks.

CTR opportunities and cannibalization: the invisible leaks

Two more analyses run on the same real data. CTR opportunities finds pages that are seen but not clicked — high impressions, low click-through for their position — which almost always means a boring title or missing meta, a ten-minute fix worth real traffic. Cannibalization detection spots when two of your pages compete for the same query and split the ranking between them, graded by how likely the overlap is to actually hurt, so you fix the real conflicts and skip the harmless ones.

From findings to a plan — and content that fills the gaps

Everything above lands in one prioritized action list, so a Tuesday-morning session starts with "here are your top three actions" instead of an hour of dashboard archaeology. And when the highest-value action is "this topic is missing entirely," the built-in AI writer takes it from there — a complete draft with SEO meta and internal links, saved straight into your WordPress for review. Audit, decide, fix, write: the whole loop in one tool.

Five minutes to your first findings

There's nothing to install and nothing that can break your site: create a free account, add your domain, and the first crawl starts on its own. Connect Google Search Console (a couple of clicks, read-only) and the ranking side lights up too — quick wins, CTR opportunities and cannibalization checks on your real queries. Most owners see their first genuinely surprising finding — the orphan page, the duplicated titles, the keyword sitting at position 11 — within the first session. The free plan covers one full site forever, so the fastest way to evaluate SerpCue is simply to point it at your own WordPress and read what comes back.