CrawlX vs Siteliner

CrawlX is a cloud SEO crawler that audits websites, orders issues by estimated impact, and can prepare fixes as GitHub pull requests. It supports spider, sitemap, and URL-list crawls, respects robots.txt by default, and streams crawl progress. Its checks cover more than 150 technical SEO issues. AI tools can draft fixes, score content, tune SERP titles and descriptions, generate schema, and suggest internal links; these features require your own Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google AI key. Proposed fixes are submitted for review: CrawlX says it does not push to the default branch or auto-merge. Integrations include Google Search Console, Google Analytics 4, PageSpeed Insights, GitHub, REST API, MCP, and webhooks; exports are available in CSV, JSON, and PDF. The Free plan is free, with 500 URLs per crawl, five crawls per month, and one project. Starter costs $19 a month and allows 10,000 URLs per crawl. CrawlX runs as cloud SaaS with no desktop application, and does not support distributed multi-worker crawling.

Siteliner is a web and API service that crawls a website for quality issues, including internal duplicate content and broken links. Its duplicate-content check highlights matching material on pages while excluding common elements such as menus and navigation. The service flags broken internal links and identifies pages prominent to search engines from link patterns across the site. Reports include site and page results, a standard XML sitemap, and CSV downloads for the site report and currently displayed table. The Premium API can start scans and return results in JSON, with PHP and Python sample code. Starting an API scan costs 1c per page scanned, and each result request costs 1c. Siteliner requests four pages at a time. It reads publicly accessible pages unless non-logged-in requests from its servers are allowed. Summary reports remain available for 185 days; highlighted links, duplicate content, and cached pages remain for 60 days. The free plan covers 250 pages once every 30 days.