Check page meta tags free

Title, description, Open Graph, canonical and H1 — a graded table for any URL in a second.

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The page's SEO markup at a glance

BEFOREAFTER

How to check meta tags in 4 steps

01Paste the page URL

Yours or a competitor's — any public page.

02Click Check

We fetch the page and parse the markup.

03Review the graded table

Green — ok, yellow — attention, red — missing.

04Fix and re-check

Changes show right after you update the page.

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Meta tags decide how a page looks in search results and social feeds: title and description form the snippet, Open Graph builds the repost card, canonical guards against duplicates. The checker fetches the page and lays the markup out in a graded table: tag lengths, OG image presence, H1 uniqueness, meta robots. Check your pages after edits — and competitors' pages for ideas. Make the slug with the slug generator, verify snippet length with the character counter, build robots.txt with the generator. All tools — in one section.

Title and description: lengths that work

Title is the page's main tag: 30–65 characters, the key query near the start, no comma-stuffed lists. Description doesn't rank directly but forms the snippet: 120–170 characters with a benefit and a call lift click-through. The checker flags out-of-range lengths yellow — the signal that search results will truncate your text with an ellipsis.

Open Graph: why a bare link loses clicks

A link with an image, headline and description collects times more clicks in messengers than a naked URL. The card comes from og:title, og:description and og:image — read by every social network and messenger. A 1200×630 image is the standard; without it the platform grabs a random picture or shows a grey box.

Canonical, H1 and meta robots: silent traffic killers

A missing canonical breeds duplicates under URL parameters; two H1s blur the page's topic; a noindex accidentally left after a site migration kills traffic silently — the page just vanishes from results. The checker flags noindex red: if you see it on a production page, fix that first.