pagelint
Copy score · out of 100 · in 60 seconds

Rate my landing page. Out of 100. Right now.

Stop asking Reddit to roast your page. Paste the URL and get a copy score out of 100 — plus every finding that dragged it down, cited to the research it came from.

FreeNo signup3 ratings/day

From URL to score in three steps

01Submit

Paste the page you want rated

Homepage, pricing page, product launch page — any public URL. No signup, no email gate before the score.

Takes <5 seconds
02Score

16 checks become one number

Each check passes or fails against your live copy. Failures are weighted by severity and rolled into a score out of 100.

~60 seconds
03Climb

Fix findings, re-run, watch it move

Every point you lose is tied to a specific quote on your page. Rewrite it, run the rating again, and see the delta.

3 free runs/day

Why a score beats a roast.

One number you can act on

A score forces a verdict. Instead of "the hero feels weak", you get 68/100 and the seven findings that cost you the other 32 — ranked by how much each one hurts.

Score + ranked findings

Rated against research, not taste

The rating isn't an AI's mood. Each check traces to Ogilvy, Cialdini, Schwartz, or CXL Institute test data, and the report cites the source next to every deduction.

4 primary sources

Re-rate after every edit

Three free ratings a day means you can score, rewrite your headline, and score again before lunch. The full 55-check report is there when you want the complete picture.

Free: 16 checks · Full: 55

Deep dives

Want to raise the score before you even run it? These three articles cover the checks pages fail most often.

6 min read
Hero passes 'what is this?' in 5 seconds
The CXL Institute five-second test, what it measures, and the seven hero patterns that pass it without effort.
7 min read
Benefit-led headlines: the outcome, not the feature
Ogilvy's prescription for benefit-first copy, what CXL's tests show about outcomes vs capabilities, and the rewrite formula.
6 min read
Specific claims in landing page copy: numbers beat adjectives
Why '70% faster' beats 'significantly faster' — traced to Ogilvy, Hopkins, and CXL testing.

Scoring questions, answered.

So — what does your page score?

One paste. One number. Every deduction explained.