Visibility report for calendly.com
https://calendly.com/
5 pages analyzed•Scanned Feb 26, 2026, 05:07 PM186d old — rescan
Scanned from an EU (Germany) data center — geo-adaptive sites may serve a European locale.
AI crawlers see only 66% of your content
GPTBot, ClaudeBot, CCBot and other non-rendering AI bots fetch raw HTML and stop — anything injected by JavaScript is invisible to them.
- ·9 headings are loaded via JavaScript
- ·12 of 14 images are loaded via JavaScript
- ·7 headings are loaded via JavaScript
- ·42% of content is loaded via JavaScript
- ·8 headings are loaded via JavaScript
- ·72% of content is loaded via JavaScript
Fix: server-render or pre-render the affected content so it appears in the initial HTML response.
How each LLM sees your site
Score per AI product, 0–100Scores diverge because robots.txt access, JavaScript rendering, content freshness and firewall rules differ per product. Each card shows the crawlers by role — the search bot is the visibility gate; blocking a training bot is a policy choice, not a failure.
Reads raw HTML only — JavaScript-loaded content invisible
Reads raw HTML only — JavaScript-loaded content invisible
Reads raw HTML only — JavaScript-loaded content invisible
Rides Google's index, which renders JavaScript — sees full content
CCBot blocked — opted out of Common Crawl (policy choice)
Reads raw HTML only — JavaScript-loaded content invisible
Visibility Breakdown
Top Issues
72% of content is loaded via JavaScript
Over 70% of your content only appears after JavaScript executes. Googlebot sends pages to a separate rendering queue for JS execution, which can delay indexing by hours or days. AI crawlers like GPTBot and ClaudeBot don't execute JavaScript at all — they see less than 30% of your content. Implement server-side rendering (SSR) or pre-rendering for critical content.
H1 heading is loaded via JavaScript
The H1 is the strongest on-page signal for your page's main topic — and it's missing from the initial HTML. Googlebot's first-pass crawl won't see it, and AI crawlers that skip JavaScript will never see it. This means the most important heading on your page is invisible to crawlers at the moment they need it most. Move your H1 into the server-rendered HTML.
Easy scheduling ahead7 links have no anchor text
Googlebot uses anchor text to understand what the linked page is about. Without it, the link passes no topical relevance and those pages lose a ranking signal. If the link wraps an image, the image's alt text serves as the anchor text — make sure it's descriptive.
9 headings are loaded via JavaScript
Headings help crawlers understand your content structure and identify subtopics. When they're loaded via JavaScript, Googlebot can only see them after delayed rendering, and AI crawlers miss them completely. Render important headings in the initial HTML so all crawlers can immediately parse your content hierarchy.
$10 /seat/mo$16 /seat/moPrivacy Preference CenterManage Consent PreferencesStrictly Necessary Cookies12 of 14 images are loaded via JavaScript
Images loaded via JavaScript may not appear in Google Image Search, which is a significant traffic source for visual content. Googlebot needs to render the page to discover these images, and even then, lazy-loaded images outside the initial viewport may be missed. Ensure important images have <img src="..."> in the initial HTML rather than being injected by JavaScript.
SEO Recommendations39 tips — not affecting visibility score
Page load time is very slow (11.2s)
Googlebot allocates a limited time budget per page. At over 5 seconds, content that hasn't loaded yet may never be indexed. Extremely slow pages also fail Core Web Vitals thresholds, which directly affect search rankings. Compress images, minify CSS/JS, and enable server-side caching.
Page takes 11.2s to fully load
At over 10 seconds, Googlebot will almost certainly time out before seeing all your content. Any text, links, or images that haven't loaded by then simply won't exist in Google's index. Optimize images, reduce JavaScript bundles, and defer non-critical resources to get content visible within Google's 5-second render budget.
43 of 68 images missing alt text
Googlebot cannot "see" images — it relies entirely on alt text to understand what an image shows. Without it, images won't appear in Google Image Search, and the page loses keyword context that crawlers use for ranking. AI systems also depend on alt text when describing page content. Add descriptive alt text to every meaningful image.
Page load time is very slow (10.9s)
Googlebot allocates a limited time budget per page. At over 5 seconds, content that hasn't loaded yet may never be indexed. Extremely slow pages also fail Core Web Vitals thresholds, which directly affect search rankings. Compress images, minify CSS/JS, and enable server-side caching.
Page takes 10.9s to fully load
At over 10 seconds, Googlebot will almost certainly time out before seeing all your content. Any text, links, or images that haven't loaded by then simply won't exist in Google's index. Optimize images, reduce JavaScript bundles, and defer non-critical resources to get content visible within Google's 5-second render budget.
Page load time is very slow (13.7s)
Googlebot allocates a limited time budget per page. At over 5 seconds, content that hasn't loaded yet may never be indexed. Extremely slow pages also fail Core Web Vitals thresholds, which directly affect search rankings. Compress images, minify CSS/JS, and enable server-side caching.
Page takes 13.7s to fully load
At over 10 seconds, Googlebot will almost certainly time out before seeing all your content. Any text, links, or images that haven't loaded by then simply won't exist in Google's index. Optimize images, reduce JavaScript bundles, and defer non-critical resources to get content visible within Google's 5-second render budget.
Page load time is very slow (22.4s)
Googlebot allocates a limited time budget per page. At over 5 seconds, content that hasn't loaded yet may never be indexed. Extremely slow pages also fail Core Web Vitals thresholds, which directly affect search rankings. Compress images, minify CSS/JS, and enable server-side caching.
Page takes 22.4s to fully load
At over 10 seconds, Googlebot will almost certainly time out before seeing all your content. Any text, links, or images that haven't loaded by then simply won't exist in Google's index. Optimize images, reduce JavaScript bundles, and defer non-critical resources to get content visible within Google's 5-second render budget.
Title is too short (18 characters)
Short titles waste valuable SERP real estate. Google displays up to ~60 characters — a longer, keyword-rich title gives crawlers more context about the page and improves click-through rates. Aim for 50–60 characters.
1 of 4 images missing alt text
Googlebot cannot "see" images — it relies entirely on alt text to understand what an image shows. Without it, images won't appear in Google Image Search, and the page loses keyword context that crawlers use for ranking. AI systems also depend on alt text when describing page content. Add descriptive alt text to every meaningful image.
Page load time is slow (3.6s)
Googlebot allocates a limited time budget per page. Slow pages risk incomplete crawling — content that loads after Googlebot's budget expires won't be indexed. This also hurts Core Web Vitals, which directly affect search rankings. Optimize server response time and reduce render-blocking resources.
Structured data block is missing @type property
Googlebot ignores structured data without an @type — it can't determine what kind of entity you're describing. Without @type, the entire JSON-LD block is wasted and won't generate any rich results. Add the appropriate @type (e.g., "Article", "Product", "Organization").
9 of 61 images missing alt text
Googlebot cannot "see" images — it relies entirely on alt text to understand what an image shows. Without it, images won't appear in Google Image Search, and the page loses keyword context that crawlers use for ranking. AI systems also depend on alt text when describing page content. Add descriptive alt text to every meaningful image.
Structured data block is missing @type property
Googlebot ignores structured data without an @type — it can't determine what kind of entity you're describing. Without @type, the entire JSON-LD block is wasted and won't generate any rich results. Add the appropriate @type (e.g., "Article", "Product", "Organization").
+ 24 more tips in the Issues tab.
Want to check your own website?
This site scored 35 — sites we've scanned in the last 90 days average around 72. Check where yours lands.
See what Google and AI crawlers see on your site. Free to try.
Scan Your Website Free