Website structure audit
What this page covers
Use this hub to plan a website structure audit and see how your current URLs are organized. Start from a high-level map, then dive into more specific audits for SEO, geo coverage, and regulated industries.
Radar can scan up to 1,000 pages per run and surface your existing home, hub, and leaf pages without AI interpretation. That keeps the focus on your real URL structure instead of generated guesses.
From here you can jump into focused audits for law, healthcare, fintech, real estate, and more, or explore how to review site architecture and structure before new content production. Pick the path that best matches your next decision.
What to choose
- Get a neutral snapshot of your current URL structure, limited to 1,000 pages per run and based on public sitemaps plus shallow crawl signals, so you can see how your site is really wired today.
- Review a shipped URL structure map with home, hub, and leaf groupings, plus a share-link and PNG share card, so you can discuss structure changes with your team or stakeholders.
- Use this hub to move into specialized structure audits, from SEO-focused architecture reviews to industry-specific structures, before you commit to large content or navigation changes.
Where to go next
Below is a set of focused website structure audit pages. Each one looks at URL and page grouping questions through a specific lens, such as SEO, geo coverage, or a particular regulated industry.
Use these pages when you need to plan structure before content production or when you want to stress-test an existing architecture. Choose the audit that matches your site type to get more targeted guidance.
What matters
- Radar scans are capped at 1,000 pages per run and rely on public sitemaps plus shallow crawl signals, so you get a realistic view of what is already exposed on the open web.
- There is no AI interpretation layer in the scan itself, which helps you trust that the URL structure map reflects your actual site rather than inferred or rewritten paths.
- Each run ships a URL structure map with home, hub, and leaf groupings, a share-link, a PNG share card, and a basic public scans feed you can reference or share with collaborators.