81 characters ยท 7 words ยท 81 bytes (UTF-8)
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Click in the output to select all text
81 characters ยท 7 words ยท 81 bytes (UTF-8)
Output will appear here
Click in the output to select all text
Validate semantic H1 -> H2 -> H3 hierarchy and detect skipped heading levels.
Run on-page SEO checks for title length, description length, headings, and readability.
Generate structured article outlines with H2 and H3 headings optimized for search intent.
Analyze content readability to improve user engagement and search ranking.
Extract and classify all href links in HTML as internal, external, or nofollow.
The Heading Tag Hierarchy Analyzer scans your HTML and maps out every H1 through H6 tag on the page, flagging issues like multiple H1s, skipped heading levels, or headings used purely for visual styling rather than content structure. Proper heading hierarchy helps both search engines and assistive technology understand the logical outline of your content, which matters for accessibility as much as for SEO. This tool is aimed at SEOs performing on-page audits, content editors reviewing article structure before publishing, and developers verifying that templates output semantic markup correctly. Paste in your HTML and get an instant visual breakdown of the heading tree, with warnings for structural problems - all processed locally in your browser, with nothing uploaded and no signup needed. A clean, sequential heading structure makes it easier for Google to understand topic hierarchy and for screen reader users to navigate your page. Scroll down to paste your HTML and analyze its heading structure now.
Modern best practice is one H1 per page that clearly describes the page's main topic, even though HTML5 technically permits multiple H1s in sectioned content.
It's not a major direct ranking factor, but clear headings help Google understand content structure and improve accessibility, both of which support SEO indirectly.
It's best avoided - skipping levels breaks the logical outline and can confuse screen readers, even though it doesn't usually break page rendering.
No, headings should reflect content hierarchy; use CSS classes for visual styling that has nothing to do with the logical outline.
Yes, and often should be - the H1 is the on-page visible headline while the title tag is what appears in search results and browser tabs.
Including relevant keywords naturally in headings helps both users and search engines, but headings should never feel keyword-stuffed at the expense of readability.
Proper heading structure lets screen reader users jump between sections efficiently, making it as much an accessibility requirement as an SEO one.