Illustration of a browser window with a glowing extension puzzle piece and floating SEO tool icons

Short answer: the Hamza Khalil SEO Toolkit is a Chrome extension for checking useful SEO and GEO signals on the page you are currently viewing. It brings page analysis, metadata checks, SERP preview, keyword density and links to other tools into one browser popup.

I built it for marketers, SEO specialists, founders and site owners who want a quick first look at a page without opening several separate tools. It is designed for on-demand checks while you browse. It is not a replacement for Search Console, analytics platforms or a full website crawler.

What can the SEO Chrome extension check?

The popup groups checks by the kind of question you want to answer. Start with the overview, then open the detailed sections when you need to inspect a specific signal.

Analysis: overview, technology and issues

Page data: headings, images, links and structured information

When the overview identifies something to inspect, open the matching page-data tab:

Quick links for deeper checks

The extension also provides shortcuts to services and tools for work that goes beyond one page:

These entries open separate services. They may have their own accounts, permissions or usage limits, and any figures shown there come from those services rather than from the extension.

How to use it

  1. Install it from the Chrome Web Store. Use the official listing for the Hamza Khalil SEO Toolkit.
  2. Open a page you want to review. The extension reads the active page after you open it.
  3. Open the extension popup and start with Overview. Use the other tabs to investigate headings, images, links, social tags or structured data.
  4. Review the GEO and SERP sections in context. Treat them as technical and content signals, not promises of rankings or citations.
  5. Use a full audit for site-wide work. For multi-page crawling, use a crawler or the SEO audit tool. For performance checks, run PageSpeed Insights.

Three workflows I actually use it for

The tab list is long, so here is how the extension earns its place in real work — three workflows, each under a few minutes:

Extension vs crawler vs full audit: pick the right tool

The extension is a spot-check instrument, not a site-wide one. Here's where each tool belongs:

JobUseWhy
Inspect one page while browsingThis extensionInstant, in context, no setup
Crawl the whole siteScreaming Frog or a site crawlerFinds duplicates, redirect chains and orphans across thousands of URLs
Measure performancePageSpeed InsightsLab and field data the extension doesn't measure
Client-ready reportOne-click SEO audit21 checks with PDF export

Rule of thumb: if the question starts with "this page," use the extension. If it starts with "every page," reach for the crawler.

What the extension does not do

It does not crawl your whole site in the background, and it does not present traffic, backlink, ranking or AI visibility figures as verified metrics. It focuses on the page open in Chrome and gives you a faster way to inspect its visible SEO signals.

Saved report summaries stay in Chrome local storage. Optional search-result and Wayback lookups request access when you use those features. GEO checks make on-demand requests to public website resources. For the current permissions and privacy details, read the Chrome Web Store listing.

Try the extension

Frequently asked questions

Is this SEO Chrome extension for desktop Chrome?

Yes. The Chrome Web Store listing says it is for desktop Chrome and requires Chrome 109 or later. Check the listing for the latest availability and requirements.

Does it check every page on my website?

No. It runs on demand for the page currently open in Chrome. Use a site crawler or a full SEO audit when you need to check many URLs at once.

Does it show verified traffic or backlink numbers?

No. The extension does not provide traffic, backlink, ranking or AI visibility figures as verified metrics. It includes quick links to external services for separate research.

Does passing a GEO check mean AI tools will cite my page?

No. The checks help review technical accessibility and content signals. Citation decisions depend on the answer engine and the query, so a passing check is not a guarantee of inclusion.

Try it on a page you work on

Open the toolkit while browsing and use the tabs that match the question you are trying to answer.

Get the extension →