How a Radar Scan Checks a UAE Website Structure

What this page covers
How a Radar Scan Checks a UAE Website Structure
A Radar scan reads a UAE website as a structure: pages or nodes, hubs, leaf pages, leaf-to-hub balance, depth signals, orphan pages, empty hubs, score, grade, and confidence.
The examples cover UAE real estate and professional services websites, with page counts from 90 to 5,052 and grades from D to B where the scan fields are readable.
In brief
- It counts the website’s pages or nodes, then separates hubs from leaf pages so the structure is clearer than a simple page total.
- It checks structural signals such as leaf-per-hub ratio, depth p90, orphan pages, and empty hubs where those fields are available in the scan.
- It turns the structure read into a score, grade, and confidence level, as shown across UAE real estate and professional services examples.
What to do
A Radar structure scan starts by making the site measurable. The available UAE examples include smaller structures with 90 and 109 pages, mid-sized structures with 496 pages, and larger structures with 1,116 and 5,052 pages.
The scan then looks at how those pages are organised. The examples show hub and leaf counts such as 3 hubs with 105 leaf pages, 13 hubs with 482 leaf pages, 16 hubs with 1,099 leaf pages, and 12 hubs with 5,039 leaf pages.
The scan also adds quality signals around the structure. The examples include scores and grades such as 58/C, 79/B, 80/B, 82/B, and 48/D, plus confidence levels and checks for depth, orphan pages, and empty hubs where readable.
What to keep in mind
A Radar scan is most useful as a quick structural read before deeper SEO work. It helps show whether the visible issue is scale, hub balance, leaf distribution, depth, orphan pages, or empty hubs.
The examples show why page count alone is not enough. A 109-page site appears with a 58/C score, while a 496-page site appears with an 80/B score and a 1,116-page site appears with an 82/B score.
Confidence should be read carefully. Some examples show higher confidence around 75% to 78%, while others show lower confidence around 45%, so the scan is a structured starting point rather than a full technical audit.
