# E-E-A-T  

URL: https://nader.io/projects/eeat-checker/

Score Checker

Check your website’s E-E-A-T score, one page at a time. This free SEO audit tool checks **Experience**, **Expertise**, **Authoritativeness** and **Trust** signals. Enter a URL to see the evidence and get practical recommendations to improve your page’s content quality and credibility.

**20** Experience **25** Expertise **20** Authority **35** Trust

22 checks · 100 points

## Analyse a page

URL to analyse  

Public pages only. The checker only scores a complete HTML document — including its `<head>`, metadata, structured data and rendered body. It tries raw HTML first, then a real browser render for JavaScript-heavy or proxy-blocked pages.

E

01 / 04

## Fetching source HTML

Opening the page and looking for a complete document.

0 /100

Heuristic score

## Analysed

Confidence: — Possible YMYL topic

Evidence

## What the page shows

Next actions

## Recommendations

Implementation prompt

Page facts

## What was detected

Method

## What is an E-E-A-T score?

E-E-A-T, also written EEAT, stands for Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness and Trustworthiness. This website E-E-A-T checker gives an individual page a score out of 100 based on 22 observable signals, including author information, sources, original evidence, structured data and publisher transparency.

Google does not publish an official E-E-A-T score, and E-E-A-T itself is not a single ranking factor. This checker is a transparent self-audit inspired by [Google’s guidance on helpful, reliable content](<https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/creating-helpful-content>) and the Search Quality Rater Guidelines. It rewards observable evidence a reader can verify rather than trying to reverse-engineer Google's ranking systems.

Trust carries the most weight because Google explicitly describes it as the most important part of E-E-A-T. Pages about health, finance, safety, legal or civic topics may need much stronger evidence than this automated audit can verify.

**Experience · 20**First-hand use, testing, original evidence and methodology.

**Expertise · 25**Clear authorship, relevant background, sourcing and substantive treatment.

**Authority · 20**Publisher identity, author profiles, structured attribution and source quality.

**Trust · 35**Transparency, HTTPS, contact/policy information, dates, disclosures and source traceability.

Each audit checks the URL you enter, not every page on the website. Run separate checks for your homepage, articles or landing pages, then use “Copy for agent” to turn the recommendations into an implementation prompt.

A high score is not a ranking prediction. Some strong pages will score lower because important reputation signals live off-page or require human judgment.