Heading Structure Analyzer

Analyze your page heading structure. Check H1-H6 hierarchy, find missing or duplicate headings, and optimize for SEO and accessibility.

How to Use

  1. Enter URL or paste HTML
  2. Click Analyze
  3. Review heading structure
  4. Fix hierarchy issues

About Heading Structure


Heading structure is crucial for both SEO and accessibility. Search engines use headings to understand content hierarchy, while screen readers use them for navigation.

Every page should have exactly one H1 tag containing the main topic and primary keyword. H2s divide the content into major sections, H3s into subsections, and so on.

Headings should follow a logical hierarchy without skipping levels. Going from H2 directly to H4 creates confusion for both search engines and assistive technologies.

Include relevant keywords in headings naturally. This signals topic relevance to search engines while helping users scan your content.

FAQ

How many H1 tags should a page have?
Exactly one H1 per page containing the main topic. Multiple H1s can confuse search engines about the page focus.
Can I skip heading levels?
It is best practice not to skip levels (e.g., H2 to H4). This helps accessibility and content structure.
Do headings affect SEO?
Yes, headings help search engines understand content structure and topic relevance. Include keywords naturally.
Should every section have a heading?
Major content sections should have headings. They improve readability and help search engines parse content.
What makes a good heading?
Good headings are descriptive, include relevant keywords, and accurately summarize the section content.