SEO UTILITIES
Meta Tags Analyzer — Free Meta Tag Checker
Fetch and review a page's title, meta description, robots, and social tags with length feedback. See exactly what search engines and social apps read.
Point this at any URL and it fetches the page, reads the <head>, and lays out the meta tags a search engine and a social app would see — title, meta description, robots directive, canonical link, and Open Graph and Twitter Card tags. Where a generator writes tags, this checks the ones already live, and flags the issues that actually cost you.
What the warnings mean
- Title too long: it'll be truncated with an ellipsis past roughly 50-60 characters, so the end may never show. Tighten it.
- Missing description: search engines will improvise a snippet from page text, usually less compelling than one you write.
- robots: noindex: correct on admin or thank-you pages, but a serious problem if it appears on a page you want ranked — this is the highest-priority flag to check.
- No Open Graph tags: shared links get an ugly or blank preview because the platform is left guessing at the title and image.
How to use it
- Enter the URL whose meta tags you want to inspect.
- The tool fetches the HTML and extracts the relevant <head> tags.
- Work through the reported tags and warnings, fixing anything missing or over-length.
Troubleshooting
- The analyzer shows no tags even though I can see them in my code.
- Your tags are probably injected by JavaScript after load. This tool reads the server's HTML, so client-side tags don't appear — and some crawlers won't see them either, which is worth fixing by rendering them server-side.
- My competitor's tags load but mine time out.
- Some servers block automated requests or require cookies. If a fetch fails, confirm the page is publicly reachable without a login and isn't rate-limiting rapid requests.
Frequently asked questions
- Can it analyze any website or just mine?
- Any publicly reachable URL. Meta tags are part of the public HTML, so you can inspect competitors' tags for research as well as auditing your own.
- Why does my canonical tag matter here?
- The canonical tells search engines which URL is the authoritative version of a page. Seeing it confirmed here helps you catch a canonical pointing at the wrong URL, a common cause of the wrong page ranking.