Bulk SEO content analysis

Bulk content analyzer: audit content on many URLs at once

The Bulk Analyzer runs the same content checks as the single-page SEO content analyzer, but for a whole list of URLs. Upload a spreadsheet with pages and their target queries, let the queue process them, and download one workbook with scores, issues and recommendations per page. It is built for situations where opening pages one by one is not realistic: content inventories, site migrations, quarterly refresh planning and quality checks after a large publishing push. Instead of a single report, you get a sortable list that shows which pages need attention first and why.

The interactive tool is part of a paid plan

Sign in and choose a plan that includes this tool. The guide below explains what it does, what you need and what you get.

How bulk content analysis works

Bulk vs single-URL analysis

Choosing between single and bulk analysis
SituationUse
Writing or editing one important pageSingle-page analyzer with full brief
Auditing a section or the whole blogBulk Analyzer
Checking pages after a migration or template changeBulk Analyzer
Deciding which pages to refresh this quarterBulk Analyzer, then single-page briefs for the top items

Batch workflow

  1. Prepare an XLSX or CSV file with page URLs and target queries; column names are detected automatically.
  2. Upload it and start the queue — progress is shown per URL.
  3. Download the multi-tab export: summary, per-page scores, issues and recommendations.
  4. Sort by score and traffic importance, then open the top pages in the SEO content analyzer for a detailed brief.

What the export contains

  • Per-URL overall score and area scores.
  • Main issues found on each page.
  • Recommendations you can assign to editors.
  • Rows for pages that could not be analyzed, with the reason, so nothing disappears silently.

Typical use cases

  • Content inventory — get a baseline for every article before planning.
  • Migration QA — confirm that content survived a redesign or CMS change.
  • Refresh planning — find pages with weak coverage of their target queries.
  • Quality control — spot-check freelance or agency deliveries.

Limitations

Batch size and frequency depend on your plan — see pricing. Pages that block automated access, require login or are mostly scripts may fail or return partial results; they are listed in the export with the reason.

Bulk results are a triage list. Final edits still need human review, especially for regulated topics.

Bulk Analyzer FAQ

What file formats are supported?

XLSX and CSV files with a URL column and, ideally, a target query column.

Is it the same analysis as the single-page tool?

It uses the same checks; the single-page tool additionally produces a detailed technical brief for one page.

What happens if a page cannot be fetched?

The row is marked as failed with the reason, and the rest of the batch continues.