# URL Structure Analyzer MCP for AI Agents MCP > URL Structure Analyzer checks your website links to make sure they're actually good for search engines. It looks at how deep your folders go, if your slugs contain the right keywords, and if you're cluttering your links with too many parameters. It gives you a score and tells you exactly where to clean things up. ## Overview - **Category:** web-development - **Price:** Free - **Endpoint:** https://edge.vinkius.com/vk_preview_KiwU24WkQb9R21DSaca7Hqln6ZaP4qTc7MoaXndm/mcp - **Tags:** seo, url-analysis, optimization, web-vitals, link-building ## Description The URL Structure Analyzer is a tool for checking if your website links are actually optimized for search engines. It looks at the specific parts of a URL that matter most, like how many folders deep a page is buried, how many characters are in the link, and whether you're cluttering it with too many query parameters. Instead of guessing if your slugs are good, you can have your agent run a full audit on any link to get a clear optimization score. It also lets you pull the current industry standards so you know exactly what the limits are for depth and length. This makes it easy to keep your site structure clean and search-friendly. You can find this tool in the Vinkius catalog to quickly add these checks to your existing AI workflow. It takes the guesswork out of technical SEO by providing hard numbers on directory depth and character counts. You can use it to audit your entire site structure or just check a single new page before it goes live. It helps you ensure that your links are readable for users and easy for search bots to index. By identifying parameter noise and keyword gaps, you can fix issues before they impact your traffic. Whether you're managing a small blog or a massive e-commerce site, having a clear way to validate your URL strategy is huge. You can quickly identify which pages need a rewrite and which ones are already performing well. It's about making sure your site architecture doesn't get in the way of your growth. ## Tools ### analyze_url_structure Calculates an optimization score based on depth, length, and keywords. It gives you a clear idea of how well your slug performs for search engines. ### retrieve_optimization_benchmarks Pulls the current industry standards for URL length and parameter counts. You can use these numbers to set clear goals for your site's link structure. ### validate_url_input Checks if a string is a properly formatted URL with a valid domain and protocol. This ensures your agent doesn't try to analyze broken or incomplete link strings. ## Prompt Examples **Prompt:** ``` Is this URL good for SEO: https://store.com/products/shoes/running-shoes?color=red&size=10 ``` **Response:** ``` The URL has a score of 65. Alerts: High directory depth and excessive query parameters detected. ``` **Prompt:** ``` Check if 'running' is in this URL: https://fitness.com/blog/running-tips ``` **Response:** ``` The keyword 'running' was found in the slug. Optimization score: 95. ``` **Prompt:** ``` What are the current SEO benchmarks for URL analysis? ``` **Response:** ``` The maximum recommended depth is 3, the optimal length is 75 characters, and the parameter threshold is 2. ``` ## Capabilities ### Check if a URL is valid The tool verifies that a string is a properly formatted URL with a valid domain and protocol. ### Score a URL's SEO health It calculates an optimization score based on directory depth, character length, and parameter noise. ### Identify keyword relevance in slugs The tool checks if your primary keywords are actually included in your URL slugs. ### Spot messy query parameters It identifies excessive query parameters that can clutter your links and hurt search rankings. ### Get standard SEO benchmarks You can pull the current industry standards for URL length and folder depth. ### Audit directory depth It measures how many levels deep a page is buried in your site structure. ## Use Cases ### Flattening deep folder structures A content team wants to know if a new blog category URL is too deep for search engines to crawl easily. They ask their agent to check the path depth and get a score that tells them if they need to flatten the folder structure. ### Batch auditing product URLs A web developer needs to check if a batch of 100 new product URLs stays under the 75-character limit. They use the tool to scan all links at once to ensure they won't be truncated in search results. ### Cleaning up tracking parameters An SEO agency is auditing a client's site to find links with excessive query parameters that need cleaning. The agent identifies these noisy links across the site so the team can clean up the tracking code. ### Verifying keyword relevance A marketing manager wants to verify that the keyword 'running' is actually included in a new landing page slug. They ask the agent to check the slug for keyword relevance and get a score confirming it's optimized. ## Benefits - Get instant scores for every link using `analyze_url_structure` to see how they rank against best practices. This helps you identify which pages need a rewrite and which ones are already optimized for search engine crawlers. - Identify messy query parameters that hurt your SEO with `analyze_url_structure`. You can quickly spot and remove unnecessary tracking strings that often confuse search bots and clutter your links. - Verify that your new URLs are formatted correctly before you go live using `validate_url_input`. This prevents your agent from attempting to analyze broken strings or incomplete links that would lead to inaccurate scores. - See the exact limits for folder depth and character counts by using `retrieve_optimization_benchmarks`. You can use these numbers to set clear, data-driven goals for your site's link structure instead of guessing. - Confirm that your primary keywords are actually showing up in your slugs with `analyze_url_structure`. This ensures that your most important content is actually being indexed and ranked for the terms that matter most. ## How It Works The bottom line is you get a clear path to fixing messy URLs without manual guessing. 1. Provide a raw URL to your agent. 2. The agent runs a structural check against SEO rules. 3. You get a score and a list of specific fixes. ## Frequently Asked Questions **Can the URL Structure Analyzer check my website links?** Yes, it evaluates the structure of any URL you provide to see if it meets SEO best practices. **How does this help my search rankings?** By identifying over-nested folders and messy parameters, it helps ensure your pages are easy for search engines to crawl and understand. **What kind of scores does the URL Structure Analyzer give?** It provides an optimization score based on directory depth, character length, and the presence of query parameters. **Can I use it to find missing keywords in my slugs?** Yes, you can provide a target keyword and the tool will check if it's properly represented in the URL slug. **Does it check if a link is actually broken?** No, it only analyzes the structure of the URL string. It doesn't check if the page is live or returns a 404 error. **What are the standard limits for URL length?** You can ask the tool to pull the current optimization benchmarks to see the recommended character counts and folder depths. **What does the optimization score represent?** The score (0-100) represents how well a URL follows SEO best practices regarding structure, length, and clarity. **How can I check for keyword relevance?** When using `analyze_url_structure`, provide a `targetKeyword` parameter to see if that specific term exists within the URL slug. **What are 'alerts' in the analysis?** Alerts are human-readable warnings that highlight specific issues, such as excessive directory depth or too and many query parameters.