How can we help?

Click Add to Chrome on the Chrome Web Store listing, then confirm by clicking Add extension. The icon appears in your toolbar. If you don’t see it, click the puzzle-piece (Extensions) icon and pin EEAT Analyser.

Download and unzip the files. Go to chrome://extensions, enable Developer mode (top-right), click Load unpacked and select the folder. Click Reload after any changes.

Yes — any Chromium-based browser supports Chrome extensions. It’s tested on Chrome and works on Edge, Brave, Vivaldi and Arc. We officially support and test only Chrome; other browsers may have minor differences.

Current tab: open any page and click the EEAT Analyser icon, then Analyze. Any URL: open the popup and paste any public URL into the Analyze any URL field. From the Dashboard: paste a URL in the large search bar and click Analyze Now.

Every public website — WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Next.js, Nuxt, SvelteKit, plain HTML, news sites, portfolios, SaaS landing pages and more. No platform restrictions.

Click the extension icon to open the popup, then click Dashboard. It opens in a new tab with all your saved analyses, score cards, filters and the URL analyzer.

A weighted formula: E-E-A-T 35% + Technical 20% + Content 20% + Meta Tags 15% + Social 10%. Each dimension is scored 0–100 individually, then combined. E-E-A-T itself splits into Experience (25pts), Expertise (25pts), Authoritativeness (28pts) and Trust (25pts).

E-E-A-T (Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trustworthiness) is Google’s quality framework used by Search Quality Raters. Experience was added in 2022. It’s 35% because it’s the broadest, most complex signal — covering author credentials, schema, citations, HTTPS, trust pages and more.

Usually missing structured data (Article + Person schema = 11 points), no author bio section, or missing Open Graph tags. Check the Issues & Fixes tab — every issue lists its exact point value and a step-by-step fix.

On any report page, click Export (top-right) then Export as CSV. The CSV includes overall scores, every issue found, the SEO impact of each issue, and the numbered fix instructions.

In the Dashboard there’s an Email Full Report bar. Enter your email and click Send Report — this opens your default mail client pre-filled with a summary of all your analyses. You then send it from your own account.

Navigate directly to the page in Chrome, then click Analyze from the popup (uses the live DOM). Or reload the extension at chrome://extensions. Some pages behind login, Cloudflare, or heavy SPAs can’t be fetched by URL — use the popup’s Analyze button on the live page instead.

Usually a stale extension context. Go to chrome://extensions, find EEAT Analyser and click reload. If it persists, disable and re-enable. Saved data in chrome.storage.local is never lost on reload.

Partial results appear when the HTML fetch was incomplete or the page uses heavy client-side rendering (React/Vue/Angular SPA). Navigate to the page directly, let it fully load, then click Analyze from the popup to analyse the live rendered DOM.

No. There’s no server-side component. All analysis runs in your browser’s extension context. Results are stored only in chrome.storage.local on your device.

So the background service worker can fetch HTML from any URL you explicitly request. It’s only used when you actively request an analysis — never passively while you browse.

Open the Dashboard and click Clear All to remove everything from chrome.storage.local. You can also delete individual analyses with the ✕ on any card.