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Meta tags checker

See how your page looks to search engines and social platforms: title, description, OG, Twitter, and canonical - fetched server-side.

How it works

Three steps to your result.

  1. Enter a public page

    Bare domains default to https. We only allow public hostnames for safety.

  2. Inspect metadata

    We list title, description, Open Graph, Twitter Card, and canonical tags as detected in HTML.

  3. Tune for SERPs & social

    Use length hints and missing-tag warnings as a quick checklist - not a replacement for Search Console.

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about this tool.

Why do title length warnings appear?
They’re common SEO guidelines, not rules. SERPs may rewrite titles regardless.
Can I check a staging URL?
Only if it’s a public hostname we can reach. Localhost and private IPs are blocked.
Does the checker run JavaScript?
No. It reads the HTML your server sends, which is what most crawlers and social preview bots see first. Tags added later by JavaScript will show as missing.

Good to know

Context and tips to get more out of this tool.

See your page as crawlers do

Title and description tags still drive most search snippets. Open Graph and Twitter Card tags control how a link looks when it is shared. This checker fetches the live HTML a crawler receives, without running JavaScript, and lists every tag it finds next to the ones that are missing.

How to check meta tags on any page

Paste the full URL above and run the check. To do it by hand, open the page, view the source (Ctrl+U or Cmd+Option+U), and search for <title>, name="description", rel="canonical", and property="og:. If a tag only appears in the browser inspector but not in the page source, JavaScript added it, and some crawlers and most social previews will not see it.

Common fixes after a scan

Missing canonical, an og:title that does not match the title, and descriptions far over 160 characters are frequent on startup marketing sites. Give every page its own title and description, then check the share image separately, since a valid og:image tag can still point to a broken or tiny file.

See the real conversations behind this check

The moment you know your site, name, or profile is healthy, the next step is demand: find the people already discussing the problem you solve, ranked by buying intent.

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