Meta Tag Analyser
Paste a page's HTML and see what search engines and social platforms will read — and what is missing.
Runs entirely in your browser
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How to use
- Open the page, view its source, and copy the HTML — the head alone is enough.
- Paste it here and read the four core tags first.
- Fix anything in the warnings list, starting with noindex if it appears.
- Check the heading outline: one h1, and no levels skipped.
Features
- Title, description, canonical and robots, with length against what actually displays.
- Every Open Graph and Twitter tag listed.
- Heading outline in document order.
- Warns about noindex, missing canonical, multiple h1 and an og:title that disagrees with the title.
- Parsed with the browser's own HTML parser, not with patterns.
Frequently asked questions
- Why does it not just fetch the URL?
- Because a tool that fetches whatever URL you give it, from a server, is a request-forgery hole — point it at an internal address and it becomes a way to reach things it should not. The URL parser here refuses the same job for the same reason. View source, copy, paste: it takes a moment longer and gives the same answer.
- Are the length limits exact?
- No, and nobody's are. Google truncates by pixel width, not character count, so a title of narrow letters survives longer than one of wide capitals — and the cut-off moves. The ranges here are the widely used approximations: treat them as a warning that something will probably be shortened, not as a rule.
- Does a missing description hurt rankings?
- Not directly — it is not a ranking factor. What it costs is the snippet: without one, the search engine writes its own from the page text, and that is usually less compelling than a sentence you chose. The click-through is where it shows up.
Related tools
Build SEO, Open Graph and Twitter meta tags.
Paste a robots.txt and a URL, and find out which rule actually decides — longest match, not first match.
See which words a page actually spends itself on — and whether a keyword turns up early enough to matter.
See where your title and description get cut — measured in pixels, which is the unit search engines actually truncate in.