Site Audit with GoHighLevel

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How to Use GoHighLevel Site Audit for Technical SEO

If you manage projects in ClickUp and handle marketing inside GoHighLevel, you can streamline your workflow by running a structured Site Audit. This step-by-step guide explains how to use the GoHighLevel Site Audit tool to monitor, analyze, and optimize your website’s technical SEO.

This tutorial is based on the official Site Audit documentation and walks you through setup, configuration, and interpretation of your results.

What Is the GoHighLevel Site Audit Tool?

The Site Audit feature in GoHighLevel is designed to scan your website pages, detect technical SEO issues, and provide actionable recommendations. It focuses on elements that influence visibility, crawlability, and user experience.

With the Site Audit dashboard you can:

  • Track overall technical SEO health
  • Find errors, warnings, and notices quickly
  • Review on-page factors such as titles and meta descriptions
  • Identify internal link and crawl issues
  • Monitor long-term improvements to your site

You can reference the original documentation at GoHighLevel Site Audit support article for more technical background.

How to Access Site Audit in GoHighLevel

Follow these steps to open the Site Audit interface inside your GoHighLevel account:

  1. Log in to your GoHighLevel account.

  2. Go to the appropriate sub-account or location where you manage the website.

  3. Navigate to the section of the platform where SEO or Site Audit tools are listed (this may appear under a marketing or website-related menu, depending on your configuration).

  4. Select the Site Audit option to open the main audit dashboard.

Once opened, you will see summary metrics, an overview of issues, and options to configure or re-run audits.

Configuring Your First GoHighLevel Site Audit

Before running a full scan, configure your Site Audit settings so the GoHighLevel crawler analyzes the right pages under the right conditions.

Step 1: Define Your Target Website

In the Site Audit setup area:

  • Enter your main website URL (for example, https://www.yoursite.com).
  • Confirm that the correct protocol (HTTP/HTTPS) and domain are selected.
  • Decide if subdomains should be included according to your SEO strategy.

Make sure the entered URL is the primary version you want Google and other search engines to index.

Step 2: Adjust GoHighLevel Crawl Settings

Within GoHighLevel Site Audit options, review the crawl configuration. Typical settings include:

  • Maximum pages to crawl: Limit how many URLs the tool will scan during each audit.
  • Crawl speed: Use default or slower speeds if you want to minimize server load.
  • Respect robots.txt: Ensure the crawler follows your robots rules for compliance.

These controls help you balance thoroughness with performance, especially on larger sites.

Step 3: Set Audit Frequency

To monitor ongoing technical SEO health:

  • Choose how often GoHighLevel should run the Site Audit (for example, weekly or monthly).
  • Enable automatic re-scans so you can track improvements over time.
  • Schedule audits during off-peak hours to reduce any potential impact on server resources.

Regular audits make it easier to catch new issues introduced by development changes or content updates.

Running a Site Audit in GoHighLevel

After setup, initiate your first scan:

  1. From the Site Audit dashboard, click the button to start or re-run an audit.

  2. Wait for the crawl to complete. Progress indicators will show how many pages have been scanned.

  3. Once finished, the dashboard updates with your overall health score and categorized issues.

Depending on the size of your site and server response time, a full audit can take anywhere from a few minutes to significantly longer.

Understanding GoHighLevel Site Audit Results

When the audit is complete, the GoHighLevel interface presents results in a structured format. Typical components include:

Overall Site Health Score

The health score is a high-level indicator of technical SEO quality. It is calculated based on the number and severity of issues discovered during the scan.

  • Higher scores indicate fewer critical problems.
  • Lower scores suggest immediate technical optimization is needed.

Use this score to prioritize which websites or sections require the most attention.

Issue Types: Errors, Warnings, and Notices

GoHighLevel groups technical findings into three main categories:

  • Errors: Critical issues that can seriously affect indexing, crawling, or user experience. These often demand urgent fixes.
  • Warnings: Medium-level problems that may reduce SEO performance but are not always urgent.
  • Notices: Suggestions and minor issues that can still contribute to incremental improvements.

Select each category to see a detailed list of issues, affected URLs, and suggested actions.

On-Page SEO and Content Signals

The Site Audit also highlights on-page SEO concerns. Typical checks include:

  • Missing or duplicate title tags
  • Missing, short, or duplicate meta descriptions
  • H1 tag issues and header hierarchy problems
  • Thin content or pages with very low word count

These insights help you refine your content strategy and ensure your pages are well-optimized for search engines.

Crawlability and Internal Linking

Technical SEO heavily depends on how easily crawlers move through your website. The GoHighLevel Site Audit checks for:

  • Broken internal links (4xx errors)
  • Redirect chains and loops
  • Pages blocked by robots.txt or meta robots tags
  • Orphan pages with no internal links pointing to them

Improving these elements can make it easier for search engines to discover and rank key pages.

Fixing Technical SEO Issues Found by GoHighLevel

Once GoHighLevel identifies problems, use the detailed issue lists to plan fixes. A typical workflow looks like this:

  1. Sort by severity: Address Errors first, then Warnings, and finally Notices.

  2. Export or document tasks: Convert issues into tasks inside your project tool or CRM. You can coordinate this work with your development and content teams.

  3. Apply fixes: Update your website code, templates, or content as needed.

  4. Re-run the audit: After changes are deployed, run the Site Audit again and confirm that the health score improves.

For agency owners and consultants, you can also present before-and-after reports to clients to demonstrate the impact of your optimization work.

Best Practices for Using GoHighLevel Site Audit

To get consistent value from the GoHighLevel Site Audit feature, follow these best practices:

  • Run audits on a regular schedule and compare historical results.
  • Combine technical insights with content and backlink strategies.
  • Document each major issue, its cause, and the fix applied.
  • Collaborate closely with developers for complex technical problems.
  • Use Site Audit findings to guide future website architecture decisions.

Integrating these habits into your routine helps maintain long-term technical health and avoids unexpected SEO drops caused by overlooked issues.

Next Steps and Additional Resources

Now that you understand how to configure, run, and interpret a Site Audit in GoHighLevel, you can incorporate it into your ongoing SEO process. For strategic guidance on broader funnel optimization and CRM workflows, visit Consultevo for additional resources and services.

Always refer back to the official GoHighLevel Site Audit help article for the most current feature details and interface updates. Use this how-to guide as your practical checklist whenever you set up or review a technical SEO audit inside the platform.

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