Meta Tag Analyzer

Analyze meta tags of any webpage by URL or pasted HTML

100% free. This tool needs our server to do the work, so what you submit is sent there, processed and then discarded - it is never stored.

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About this tool

Fetch a webpage (by URL or pasted HTML) and extracts every meta tag it contains - title, description, Open Graph, Twitter Card, and more - displaying them clearly so you can audit what's actually being sent to search engines and social platforms, rather than guessing from viewing page source manually.

How to use this tool

  1. Enter URL or paste HTMLAnalyze a live page or pre-launch template code before deployment.
  2. Run tag extractionParse title, description, Open Graph, Twitter, and related meta fields.
  3. Review missing or weak tagsCheck gaps such as absent descriptions, images, or social card properties.
  4. Fix and re-checkUpdate page head tags and rerun analysis to confirm improvements.

What to look for in a meta tag audit

Check that the title and description exist, are within length and describe the page; that the canonical points to the page itself (or to the preferred version); that robots does not say noindex by accident; and that Open Graph and Twitter Card tags have a title, description and a working image.

Run it on your most important pages after every redesign or CMS change - templates often drop or duplicate tags without anyone noticing.

Key features

  • Shows actual published metadata quickly without manual source digging.
  • Helps fix SEO and social preview issues before ranking/share impact.
  • Supports both live URLs and raw HTML workflows.
  • Useful for competitor audits and internal QA reviews.

Common uses

  • Auditing on-page SEO metadata before launch.
  • Debugging poor link previews on social platforms.
  • Comparing your metadata coverage against competitor pages.
  • Validating CMS output after template or plugin changes.

Tips for better results

  • Keep title and description aligned with true search intent of the page.
  • Ensure social image tags use absolute HTTPS URLs.
  • Re-check after each CMS/theme update that touches head templates.
  • Match canonical, og:url, and visible page URL where appropriate.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Setting duplicate/conflicting meta descriptions across templates.
  • Using relative URLs in social metadata image fields.
  • Leaving staging titles or placeholder descriptions in production.
  • Assuming one global tag set fits every page type.

Frequently asked questions

You can analyze any publicly accessible URL - useful for checking your own site's tags or seeing how a competitor structures theirs.

The tool will show which expected tags (like description or Open Graph image) are missing, which is exactly the kind of gap worth fixing for better search and social sharing appearance.

Yes - if the page isn't live yet or you just want to check a snippet, pasting the HTML directly works the same way as fetching a URL.

Titles show fully up to roughly 50-60 characters and descriptions up to about 150-160 before search results cut them off. Lead with the most important words so a truncated version still makes sense.

Google rewrites snippets when it thinks another passage answers the search better. A description that summarises the page accurately and matches its content is more likely to be used.

The canonical link, the robots meta tag (a stray noindex removes a page from Google), the viewport tag for mobile, and the lang attribute on the html element.