One H1 per page
Make it describe the page topic, close to the title tag.
See a page's heading outline at a glance and spot the problems that confuse readers, screen readers and search engines: a missing H1, skipped levels, empty or overlong headings.
Private by design. Everything is generated in your browser. Your URLs, content and settings are not uploaded or stored.
Headings are the outline of your page. A single H1 states the main topic, H2s break it into sections, and H3s sit inside those sections. Screen reader users jump between headings to navigate, and search engines use them to understand how the content is organised.
Clear headings also help with answer engine optimisation. AI assistants and featured snippets often pull an answer from the text directly under a heading that matches the question. Headings phrased as the questions people actually ask, followed by a direct answer, give them exactly what they look for.
Make it describe the page topic, close to the title tag.
Go from H2 to H3, not from H2 straight to H4.
If text only needs to look bigger, use CSS instead.
Headings like "How long does delivery take?" work well for AEO.
It is valid HTML, but a single H1 keeps the main topic clear for users and search engines.
No. Browsers cannot read other websites for security reasons, so paste the HTML.
No. Only real H1 to H6 tags count, which is what search engines and screen readers use.
No. It is analysed in your browser.
iCreativez helps businesses rank on Google and get recommended in AI answers.