Meta Tag Analyzer
Fetch any URL and audit every SEO meta tag — title, description, canonical, Open Graph, Twitter Card, and more.
Enter a URL to fetch the page and audit all SEO meta tags — title, description, canonical, Open Graph, Twitter Card, and more.
About this tool
Meta Tag Analyzer fetches a live URL server-side and extracts every SEO-relevant tag from the page: the title and meta description (with length checks), canonical URL, robots directive, viewport, charset, all Open Graph tags (og:title, og:description, og:image, og:type), and all Twitter Card tags. Each tag is graded as a pass, warning, or issue, and an overall SEO score is calculated. Use this tool to audit your own pages, check a competitor's implementation, or verify that a CMS or deployment is outputting the correct tags.
How to use
- Enter the full URL of the page you want to audit and click Analyze.
- Review the SEO score and the issues/warnings listed at the top.
- Expand each section (Basic SEO, Open Graph, Twitter Card) to see extracted values and act on any missing or misconfigured tags.
Related Tools
See exactly how your page title and description will look in Google search results.
Fetch any URL and verify the canonical tag — detect self-referential and cross-domain canonicals.
See exactly how your page looks when shared on Facebook, X/Twitter, and LinkedIn before publishing.
FAQ
Which meta tags matter most for SEO?
The title tag and meta description are the most important — they directly control what appears in Google's search results. The canonical tag prevents duplicate content issues. The viewport meta tag ensures mobile-friendly rendering, which is a Google ranking signal. Open Graph tags (og:title, og:image) don't affect rankings but do control how your pages appear when shared on social media.
How long should my title tag be?
Google typically displays up to 60 characters of a title tag in search results. Titles longer than that get truncated with an ellipsis. Aim for 30–60 characters. More importantly, put the primary keyword near the start of the title.
What is the ideal meta description length?
Google's search snippet is roughly 155–160 characters. Descriptions longer than that may be cut off. Shorter than 70 characters often feels incomplete. Aim for 70–160 characters with a clear summary and a natural call to action.
Why does the tool fetch pages server-side?
Browser-based fetching would be blocked by CORS headers on most sites. The tool makes the request from the server, which has no CORS restrictions, so it can inspect any publicly accessible URL.