Title Tag
Checks whether a page title exists and whether the title length is suitable for search results.
Paste your page source to analyse title tags, meta descriptions, canonical tags, robots tags, Open Graph metadata, Twitter Cards, headings, schema markup, image alt text and links.
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A meta tag analyzer is an SEO tool that checks the HTML source of a web page and reports whether important search engine and social sharing tags are present. It can help identify missing title tags, weak meta descriptions, missing canonical URLs, missing Open Graph tags, missing Twitter Cards and other common SEO issues.
Checks whether a page title exists and whether the title length is suitable for search results.
Checks whether a meta description exists and whether it is likely to be readable in search snippets.
Checks whether the page includes a canonical URL to help search engines understand the preferred page.
Detects robots directives such as index, noindex, follow and nofollow.
Checks social sharing tags such as og:title, og:description, og:image and og:url.
Checks Twitter/X preview tags such as twitter:card, twitter:title, twitter:description and twitter:image.
Detects JSON-LD schema types such as FAQPage, Article, Organization, Product and BreadcrumbList.
Counts images and highlights how many image tags are missing alt text.
Meta tags help search engines and social platforms understand a page. A strong title tag can improve relevance, a clear meta description can improve click-through rate, and social metadata can improve how links appear when shared on platforms such as LinkedIn, Facebook and X.
Yes. This SEO meta tag checker is free to use in your browser.
This browser-only version works best with pasted page source. URL fetching may require a backend because many websites block browser-based HTML fetching.
Many SEO tools recommend around 50 to 60 characters, but Google display length depends on pixel width and search context.
A common recommendation is around 120 to 160 characters, although Google may rewrite descriptions.
No. The analyzer runs locally in your browser using JavaScript.