Scan multiple pages in one go.
One page is a hint. Your key pages together are the picture. Paste up to 8 of them and get a combined score, every page graded, and the fixes ranked across the set.
Every page graded.
One number on top.
The shape of a result, not a measurement of anyone. The combined score is the average across the pages that returned a grade; anything the scan could not measure is reported as not measured, with the reason, rather than averaged in as a guess.
Illustrative values, from an example set rather than a measurement of any real site. Your run reports the pages you paste and nothing else.
How to read it honestly
- The cap is 8 pages per run, and the intake reads only the first 8 lines of the box. Every page gets a real browser render, which is why the free cap is small.
- The site score is a straight average of the graded pages. It does not weight pages by traffic or importance; you choose what matters by choosing what to paste.
- Scan submissions are limited to 3 an hour per address. A whole multi-page run counts as one submission.
- Domains that have opted out of LantadBot are never fetched, so their pages cannot appear in a set.
Paste. Scan each.
Average. Rank.
Every page goes through the full scan on its own, then the set is read as a set, which is where a pattern becomes visible.
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Paste your list
Up to 8 URLs, one per line. The intake drops anything that is not a scannable URL and collapses duplicates before the run starts.
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Each page scans in full
Crawler fetch, browser render, diff and grade, per page. No page gets a shortened version of the check because it is part of a batch.
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The set is averaged
Pages that returned a grade produce the combined score. Anything unmeasurable is listed with its reason instead of being folded in.
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Fixes rank across the set
A defect that appears on five pages outranks one that appears on one, so the plan starts with the template rather than the page.
A results page in four layers
The run answers a different question from a single scan: not how is this page doing, but where does the site break.
The combined score
One number across the set, with the count of pages that returned a grade and the count that could not, stated plainly.
Every page, graded
A row per URL with its own grade, score and worst defect, each linking into its full report, so the outliers are obvious without reading 8 reports.
Defects by frequency
The same defect on five pages is one template fix. The ranking is built to surface that rather than to list 8 separate problems.
One shareable link
The whole run opens at its own URL, without an account, so it can go straight to whoever owns the template.
Three people this is built for
8 pages is the free ceiling. Paid plans run whole-site audits from your sitemap: up to 2,000 pages per run on Starter, 4,000 on Pro, and 6,000 on Business.
SEO and GEO teams
You need to know whether the parity problem is one page or the template every money page is built on.
- Auditing one section of a site
- Finding the defect that repeats across templates
- Proving a single fix lifted several pages
Engineering teams
You changed the render path and want to confirm the whole route group still ships its content in the HTML.
- Before a launch or redesign goes live
- After a framework migration or CDN change
- One URL per template: home, pricing, product, a post
Agencies
A client audit that fits in one link, with the findings already ranked by how many pages they touch.
- Scoping work before a proposal
- Reporting a set rather than a cherry-picked page
- Handing over evidence a client can open
The whole-site audits check the crawler-visible raw HTML of every URL rather than rendering each page, which is what makes thousands of pages affordable. A one-time Deep Audit covers up to 10,000 pages per run.
A template breaks once and takes every page built on it. That is why one page is a hint rather than a finding: the product page you happened to test may be the only one that works, or the only one that does not. Scanning the set is what tells you whether the problem is a page or a pattern.
A duplicate never scans twice, so pasting a messy list costs you nothing.
Common questions
How many pages can I scan at once?
Up to 8. The intake reads the first 8 lines of the box, drops anything that is not a scannable URL, and collapses duplicates, so a duplicate never scans twice. For thousands of pages, paid plans run whole-site audits from your sitemap: up to 2,000 pages per run on Starter and up to 10,000 on a one-time Deep Audit.
Is the multi-page scan free?
Yes, on the same terms as the single scan: no signup and no email required, and a shareable results link at the end that anyone can open without an account.
How is the combined site score calculated?
It is the straight average of the scores of every page that could be graded. A page that could not be graded, say behind a hard bot wall or failing to render, is listed with the reason but never drags the average down. Each page's own score weighs Prose Parity at 50%, Access at 25%, Structure at 15%, and Schema at 10%. The full method is on the methodology page.
Why are the fixes ranked differently from a single scan?
Because frequency matters at set level. A defect present on five of your 8 pages is almost always one template change, so it outranks a one-page issue with a nominally higher severity.
Do all 15 crawlers get checked on every page?
Yes. Every page in the set runs the full scan, so each page's report carries its own access matrix across all 15 crawlers, evaluated at that page's own path rather than copied from the first page. The per-page checks, parity, structure and structured data, also run in full on every URL.
Do the pages have to be from one site?
The run is graded as one set: one combined score under one domain label. URLs from other domains will still scan, but the average then stops describing any single site. Keep a run to pages of the site you are grading, and use the head-to-head comparison when the question is you versus a rival.
Are multi-page results cached?
No. A single-page scan or a comparison reuses a report younger than 24 hours, but a multi-page run scans every page fresh, so the whole set is one consistent snapshot taken at the same time.
How long does my results link stay live?
The results live at an unguessable link that is excluded from search indexing, and anyone you share it with can open it. Scan data is kept for up to 18 months, after which it is deleted or made inaccessible.
8 pages, one picture.
Paste the pages you would be upset to lose from an AI answer. The run tells you whether the problem is a page or the template underneath it.