Accessible alternatives
Separate missing, empty and useful Alt text.
IMAGE SEO
An image SEO check reads image elements in a page's HTML and reviews alternative text, intrinsic dimensions, lazy loading and resource URLs. These signals help search engines understand images and give equivalent information to people who cannot see them.
An empty Alt is different from a missing Alt. Decorative images can use alt="", while informative images need useful descriptions. This report keeps the two cases separate.
Separate missing, empty and useful Alt text.
Check dimensions that help prevent layout shifts.
Find invalid URLs and HTTP images on HTTPS pages.
Search engines use file names, surrounding copy and Alt text to interpret images, while browsers use intrinsic dimensions to reserve space. Poor settings weaken image visibility, accessibility and page experience.
Give important images concise descriptions that match page context.
Reserve space before images load so content stays stable.
Locate missing Alt, invalid sources and insecure resources.
The server safely fetches the target page once and parses up to 200 image elements from the same HTML. It does not download every image.
Validate the public URL and follow safe redirects.
Read src, data-src, alt, width, height and loading.
Separate missing Alt, empty Alt, dimensions and URL problems.
Filter affected images and follow specific fixes.
Alternative text should clarify content, not repeat keywords. Loading optimization should not hide image resources from crawlers.
Explain what the image contributes in context; avoid vague labels such as “image”.
Use alt="" for purely decorative images so assistive technology can skip them.
Provide width and height or an equivalent aspect ratio, then use responsive styling.
Lazy load lower images, but avoid delaying a prominent hero or hiding its URL behind scripts.
No. Purely decorative images should use empty Alt. Informative images need a readable equivalent.
Describe the image naturally in its page context. Repetitive keyword stuffing does not improve quality.
Native loading="lazy" is generally crawlable. Keep the final image URL in accessible HTML and avoid unnecessary delay for the primary above-the-fold image.
No. It parses image attributes from the page HTML and does not write results to the database.
Continue auditing page structure, links and broader SEO signals.