Send the bee out. Bring back the honey.
SEO Bee flies from flower to flower, page to page, along the same paths Google takes. It comes back with a table of every URL and a list of what needs fixing: broken links, redirects, duplicate titles, canonicals, sitemaps.
Free up to 500 URLs per crawl. No sign-up.
It visits every flower and comes home with honey.
A bee leaves the hive, lands on a flower, takes the nectar and moves on to the next one. SEO Bee works the same way. Your site is the meadow, each page is a flower and the internal links are the paths between them. From every flower the bee carries back the title, status, links and images, and stores them in the honeycomb, one cell per URL.
When a bee finds a good meadow, it flies home and dances to show the others where it is. The report in SEO Bee does the same job: it shows you exactly which page has the problem and what to fix first. That is the honey.
The hive is your computer. The crawl does not go through our server, you do not pay per URL, and no data about your site or your client's site leaves your machine.
Three steps from an address to a list of fixes
Show it the meadow
Enter your site's home page, or paste a list of URLs if the bee only needs to land on certain flowers, for example after a migration.
Let the bee out
The honeycomb fills up row by row while the crawl runs. You can pause a crawl, resume it, leave it running overnight and save it for later.
Collect the honey
Open a tab, pick a filter and export exactly those URLs to CSV or Excel, for your developer, your client or yourself.
What the bee does
Each card links to a tutorial that shows how to do it in the tool.
Broken links
Every 404 and every server error, with the exact page the link sits on and the link text.
Tutorial →Redirects
301, 302, JavaScript and meta refresh, chains and loops. A report of redirects that end in an error.
Tutorial →Duplicate content
Identical and near-duplicate text, duplicate titles and H1s. You set the similarity threshold.
Tutorial →XML sitemap
A sitemap built from the crawl, with indexable pages only. The bee leaves out redirects, noindex pages and canonicalised URLs.
Tutorial →Data extraction
XPath, CSS selector or regex: pull the price, author or date from every page into a column of its own.
Tutorial →Search Console and GA4
Clicks, impressions and visits next to every URL. Plus local Lighthouse and an accessibility check.
Guide →What the bee brings back from every flower
One licence, three ways to pay
Prices are per user. From 5 licences up, each one costs less.
A guide for the tool, tutorials for the job
How each part of the tool works
Installation, first crawl, configuration, tabs, exports, integrations and schedules, then the command line. Eight chapters, in order.
Open the guide → TutorialsHow to get one specific job done
Broken links, redirects after a migration, sitemaps, orphan pages, data extraction, duplicate content.
All tutorials →Before you download
What can I do for free?
The free version crawls up to 500 URLs per crawl and covers the basic checks: response codes, page titles, meta descriptions, directives, hreflang, XML sitemaps and duplicates. Larger sites and advanced features need a licence. Compare the versions.
Where is my crawl data stored?
On your computer. Each crawl is a single file on your disk that you can open, compare with another crawl or delete. We never see it.
Do I need a licence for every computer?
The licence is per user, not per computer. Two users need two licences. More about the licence.
News from the hive
New versions, SEO tips and offers by email. You will get a confirmation email and can unsubscribe in one click.