Headings tab

The Headings tab maps the page's H1–H6 outline and flags the structural problems that confuse both readers and search engines. A clean heading hierarchy tells Google what a page is about and how its sections nest. A missing or duplicated H1, or a skipped level, weakens that signal and hurts accessibility. Any heading-structure issues appear in a card at the top. The tab's score is the page's headings score.

Count grid

A grid shows the count for each level, H1 through H6, plus a Structure cell. Each cell carries a one-word status:

• H1 — Missing (zero found), Multiple (more than one), or Good (exactly one). Google expects exactly one H1 per page.
• H2–H6 — None, Too many (more than 200 at a level), or Good.
• Structure — the count of failed heading checks, shown as Issues or clean.

An amber banner appears below the grid when the page does not have exactly one H1, or when the structure has hierarchy issues, spelling out the specific problem.

Heading structure

The full outline is listed in document order, indented by level, with each heading's tag, and its position and word count where available. The H1 carries a primary keyword chip: green when the extracted focus term is present in the H1, amber when it is missing. Use it to confirm the page's main heading targets its topic. The first 20 headings show by default, with a "Show all" control for longer pages. A Copy button exports the outline as indented text.

AI action

On paid tiers, the Headings AI Audit reviews the outline. An AI action can fix the heading structure, proposing a corrected hierarchy you can copy into the page.