Step 1
Enter a Domain
Type any domain (e.g., competitor.com) into the search bar. No www prefix needed. The checker accepts any registered domain and strips protocol prefixes automatically.
Get a Site Authority Snapshot based on real signals HTTPS trust, content quality, technical performance, and social readiness. This is not Moz DA or Ahrefs DR.
Checks HTTPS, canonical tags, indexability, and mobile readiness for a trust score out of 100.
Evaluates title tags, meta descriptions, heading structure, and schema markup presence.
Integrates Google PageSpeed Insights for real performance scoring when available.
Checks Open Graph tags, Twitter Cards, and favicon signals that matter for sharing and brand trust.
Get actionable results in three simple steps — no account or sign-up required.
Type any domain (e.g., competitor.com) into the search bar. No www prefix needed. The checker accepts any registered domain and strips protocol prefixes automatically.
Click "Check Authority" and wait 2–3 seconds while we analyse HTTPS trust signals, content quality indicators, technical performance via PageSpeed, and social readiness via Open Graph tags.
Review your Site Authority Snapshot (0–100 score) broken into four sub-scores: Trust (30%), Content (25%), Technical (25%), and Social (20%). Each sub-score shows exactly which signals passed or failed.
Domain authority tools vary widely in what they measure. Our Site Authority Snapshot focuses exclusively on verifiable, public signals — things you can act on today without needing access to a backlink database. A score above 70 indicates a technically sound, well-structured site. Below 50 suggests foundational fixes are available. Use the sub-scores to prioritise your improvement roadmap.
Domain Authority means different things depending on who you ask. Here's what matters and what doesn't.
Moz's "Domain Authority" and Ahrefs' "Domain Rating" are proprietary scores based on backlink profiles. Google does not use either metric for ranking. Our score measures what we can actually verify.
We analyze the actual HTML and server configuration of your site. Every signal in our score comes from a verifiable, publicly accessible source.
Focus on the fundamentals that actually affect how Google and users perceive your site's trustworthiness.
While domain authority scores from any tool are not direct Google ranking factors, they serve as useful proxies for competitive benchmarking. A site with a higher authority snapshot tends to have better technical health, stronger content structure, and more trust signals — all of which do influence search rankings indirectly.
When evaluating a competitor's authority score alongside yours, focus on the sub-score gaps rather than the total. If your Trust score is 90 but their Content score is 80 while yours is 40, the content quality gap is where to invest. Chasing backlinks before fixing on-page signals is a common mistake that wastes months of effort.
Authority also degrades over time if left unmaintained. Expired SSL certificates, broken canonical tags, removed Open Graph images, and deteriorating PageSpeed scores all chip away at your snapshot score. Run a monthly authority check on your own domain alongside your top five competitors to stay ahead of silent regressions before they affect rankings.