The checks are the same everywhere. What differs is which failures your platform creates for you, and which ones cost your kind of business the most. These pages are the specifics.
Every platform has its own failure modes — the ones it generates for you, whatever you do in the editor.
The problems WordPress creates for itself, and the ten minutes it takes to find them.
Most Shopify SEO problems are the platform's defaults, not your mistakes.
Wix has improved enormously. The remaining problems are specific, and mostly settings.
Webflow builds clean markup. Almost every problem we find is a setting.
A tidy platform with a few defaults worth turning off.
Every WordPress problem, plus a catalogue that multiplies them.
The framework gives you every tool. It does not check that you used them.
The framework is not the problem. Shipping an empty div is.
Same checks, different order. What is worth fixing first on a catalogue is not what is worth fixing first on a restaurant.
On a SaaS site the traffic is not the problem. Which pages get it is.
Catalogue sites don't have SEO problems. They have SEO problems multiplied by the catalogue.
Most local SEO is done off your website. The rest is on it, and it is usually broken.
The problem is rarely finding issues. It is deciding which five are worth this month.
Your inventory changes weekly. Your URL structure shouldn't.
Someone is deciding where to eat in the next twenty minutes, on a phone.
Most blogs don't have a content problem. They have an archive problem.
Written for the person who packs the orders and also runs the website.
If you already know what is wrong, the fix guides go straight to the steps, with a free checker on each page. The issue library explains what each problem is and what it costs, and the free tools check a single page in a few seconds.
Run a free audit on any site. No card, no call, no spreadsheet.