Small SEO Tools

About Us

Small SEO Tools is a small, independent collection of web tools for people who build and maintain websites. It began as a personal set of scripts used for day to day search work: counting words before publishing, checking whether a title tag would be cut off in the results, cleaning up a messy list of URLs, shrinking an image that was far too large for a blog post. Those scripts were tidied up and put online so anyone can use them.

What makes these tools different

Almost every tool here runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. When you paste an article into the keyword density checker or drop a photo into the image compressor, that content is never sent to our server. There is no upload, no queue, no temporary file sitting on a machine you do not control. This is faster than a server based tool and it means confidential drafts and client images stay private.

We do not ask you to register, we do not cap how many times you can use a tool in a day, and we do not add watermarks to anything you download. The site is paid for by advertising, which is why you will see ad units on some pages.

Who this is for

  • Bloggers and content writers checking length, readability and keyword balance before publishing.
  • SEO specialists generating meta tags, hreflang sets, robots.txt files and campaign URLs.
  • Web developers formatting JSON, minifying stylesheets and encoding assets.
  • Anyone who needs to resize or convert an image quickly without installing software.

Accuracy and limitations

The tools follow published specifications and documented search engine behaviour, but search engines change and no third party tool can guarantee how a page will be treated. Pixel measurements in the snippet preview are an approximation of how Google renders results, not a promise. Treat every output as a well informed starting point and verify anything critical in Search Console.

Get in touch

If a tool gives a result you did not expect, or you want a tool that is not here yet, use the contact page. Bug reports with an example input are especially welcome.