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Heading structure checker (H1–H6)
Issues
Outline (0 headings)
Why heading structure matters
Headings are the outline of your page. Google and AI search tools use them to understand what each section answers, and screen readers use them to jump around. A clear structure is one H1 that states the topic, H2s for the main sections, and H3s for detail inside a section.
Write headings as the questions or topics people search for. 'How much does a website cost in Nepal?' as an H2 is far more useful than 'Pricing', and it's exactly the kind of heading that gets quoted in AI answers.
| Problem | Why it hurts | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| No H1 | Google has to guess the main topic | Add one H1 with the main keyword |
| Several H1s | Muddles the main topic, common in themes | Keep one H1, change others to H2 |
| Skipped levels | Breaks the outline for screen readers | Go H1 → H2 → H3 in order |
| Headings used for styling | Big text that isn't a heading pollutes the outline | Use CSS for size, not heading tags |
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Questions about this tool
Can a page have more than one H1?
HTML allows it and Google can cope, but one H1 is clearer for search engines, AI tools and accessibility. Most SEO audits flag multiple H1s.
How do I get a page's HTML?
Open the page, right-click and choose 'View page source', then select all and copy. On a phone, add 'view-source:' before the URL in Chrome.
Does the tool fetch my page?
No. It only reads the HTML you paste, inside your browser. Nothing is sent to us.
Should the H1 match the title tag?
They should be about the same topic but needn't be identical. The title is written for search results; the H1 for people already on the page.
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