Check mobile-friendliness across up to 25 URLs at once. Viewport, tap targets, text size, content fit — pass/fail per URL.
Google indexes the mobile version of your site first — so anything that breaks on mobile breaks your SEO. Bulk mobile checks let you sweep an entire site catalogue in one go to catch the pages that quietly slipped.
## What this tool does
Paste up to 25 URLs. We render each one at a 412×823 mobile viewport (the same dimensions Google uses) and run the same checklist as the single-URL Mobile-Friendly Test: viewport meta tag, tap-target sizes, text legibility, content fit. Each row gets a pass/fail and a one-line summary.
## Why use it
Mobile readiness is one of those things that regresses silently. A new page template ships, a designer hard-codes a 1200px container, a third-party widget renders a 12px font — and suddenly three pages that used to pass now fail. Bulk audits catch that drift weekly.
Google uses mobile-first indexing — every URL is judged by its mobile experience. One failed page across a portfolio is one less ranking opportunity.
Each URL is loaded in a headless browser at 412×823 (Pixel-class mobile viewport) with mobile user-agent emulation. We measure: presence of <meta name="viewport">, smallest computed tap-target size for interactive elements, the smallest computed font-size on visible text, and whether the document is wider than the viewport (triggering horizontal scroll). The pass/fail verdict is the same composite used by Google's mobile-friendly criteria and our single-URL tool. We do not run a full Lighthouse pass in bulk mode — for the deep score, click into the single-URL tool.
PSI runs a full Lighthouse pass per URL (slow). This tool runs just the mobile-friendly subset (fast) so you can sweep 25 URLs in seconds.
Search Console retests on a delay. If you fixed a tap-target issue recently, it can take days to update.
No — only publicly reachable URLs.
No — CWV is its own dimension. Use the Core Web Vitals Checker (single-URL) for that.
412×823 with a mobile user-agent — same as Google's mobile-friendly tester.
Usually a third-party embed (chat widget, ad slot) that loads at variable widths. Audit those embeds first.