If your site has around 200 pages and you suspect half of them are missing alt text or meta descriptions, you don't need to open each one manually. RankyAI's SEO Audit (Premium plan) scans up to 200 pages in a single run, flags every missing alt text, meta description, and excerpt, and on WordPress sites, writes and applies the fixes directly. You get up to 4 audits per month, so you can re-check after every batch of fixes or new product page.

Quick summary

  • One audit scans up to 200 pages and lists every missing alt text, meta description, and excerpt.
  • On WordPress, RankyAI rewrites and applies those fixes for you, not just a report to act on later.
  • You get 4 audits per month on the Premium plan, enough to catch new pages as you publish.
  • The same audit also measures page speed, since slow pages hurt both SEO and conversions.
  • This is foundation work: it won't force a ranking jump, but it removes the technical drag holding your pages back.

See what a full SEO audit of your site looks like →

What Does a Technical SEO Audit Actually Fix on a 200-Page Site?

A technical SEO audit at this scale checks each page for the pieces Google and AI assistants use to understand and display your content: the meta description that shows up under your title in search results, the alt text attached to every image, and the excerpt WordPress uses when a post appears in a feed or related-articles block. On a site with 200 pages, it's common to find dozens with no meta description at all, or with one that was auto-generated from the first sentence and reads awkwardly.

What counts as "missing" in an audit

The audit flags a page when the meta description field is empty, when it's duplicated across multiple pages, or when it's too long and gets cut off in search results. For images, it flags any <img> tag with no alt attribute, or one that just repeats the file name ("IMG_2048.jpg"). These are small details one by one, but across 200 pages they add up to a real gap in how your site gets read by crawlers.

How Does RankyAI's SEO Audit Fix Issues Automatically in WordPress?

On WordPress sites, the audit doesn't stop at a list of problems. It generates a meta description, alt text, or excerpt for each flagged item based on the actual content of that page, and applies it directly to your WordPress install. You're not starting from a blank field for 80 product pages; you're reviewing suggestions that are already written and already live, with the option to edit anything that doesn't sound right.

What it rewrites

  • Meta descriptions: written to match the page's actual topic, within the length search engines display.
  • Image alt text: based on what the image shows and the context of the page, not a generic placeholder.
  • Post excerpts: short summaries pulled from the real content, used wherever WordPress shows a preview.

Why Manual Fixes Don't Scale Past a Few Dozen Pages

Fixing alt text and meta descriptions by hand works fine for a 10-page site. It breaks down once you're running a catalog, a multi-location business, or a blog that's been publishing for a couple of years. Someone has to open each page, write a description, check the character count, find the right image, write alt text that actually describes it, and save. Multiply that by 200 and it's a project, not a task, which is exactly why it keeps getting postponed.

Approach Time for 200 pages Consistency
Manual, page by page Days, usually spread over weeks Depends on who's doing it that day
RankyAI Audit (Premium) One scan, fixes applied on WordPress Same logic applied across every page

This is the same gap that shows up in manufacturing and industrial supply sites, where product pages pile up fast and nobody owns the SEO housekeeping. If that sounds familiar, it's worth reading why industrial suppliers stay invisible on Google search even when their catalog is solid.

How to Run Your First Audit

  1. Connect your site to RankyAI and confirm whether it's WordPress or another platform.
  2. Run the audit; it scans up to 200 pages and checks meta descriptions, alt text, excerpts, and page speed.
  3. Review the list of flagged pages and the suggested fixes.
  4. Apply fixes directly if you're on WordPress, or export the list to update manually elsewhere.
  5. Re-run the audit after adding new pages; you have up to 4 per month on Premium.

Page speed gets checked in the same pass, which matters because a slow page undoes the benefit of a well-written meta description nobody sticks around to see. If you haven't looked at that side yet, here's why a slow site costs you search traffic.

Where This Fits If You're Not Sure Which RankyAI Plan You Need

The SEO Audit, along with AI visibility tracking and Google Search Console reporting, is part of the Premium plan. If your site is still small or you're deciding between Pro and Premium, the comparison in Pro or Premium: the guide to not overpaying breaks down which features actually matter at each size.

Cleaning up 200 pages of missing alt text and meta descriptions isn't glamorous work, but it's the kind of debt that quietly caps how much traffic your content can earn. Run one audit, see the real number of pages affected on your site, and decide from there whether it's a one-time cleanup or a monthly habit.