Meta Tags Analyzer
Check a page's title, description and other SEO meta tags.
How to use the Meta Tags Analyzer
- Enter a URL.
- Click Analyze.
- Review the title, description, canonical and more, with lengths.
About the Meta Tags Analyzer
This tool fetches a page and pulls out the tags search engines and browsers actually read: the title and meta description (with their character counts), the canonical URL, the robots directive, the viewport and charset, the meta keywords if any, and the page's H1 heading. It is an instant on-page SEO snapshot without opening the page source by hand.
The lengths matter because search engines truncate long titles and descriptions in results: a title much over 60 characters or a description over about 160 tends to get cut off, while empty or duplicated ones waste the space entirely. The canonical tells you which URL the page claims as the original — important for avoiding duplicate-content problems — and the robots value shows whether the page even allows indexing.
It reads only what is in the returned HTML, so pages that build their tags with JavaScript after load may show less than a full browser would. For the social-sharing tags specifically, use the Open Graph checker; to build a correct set of tags from scratch, see the meta tag generator.
Frequently asked questions
What title and description lengths are ideal?
Roughly up to 60 characters for a title and 150–160 for a description keeps them from being truncated in search results. The tool shows each length so you can judge.
What is a canonical tag?
It names the URL a page considers the definitive version, which helps search engines consolidate duplicates. Seeing it here confirms the page points where you expect.
Why does it show fewer tags than I expect?
It reads the raw HTML the server returns. If a page adds meta tags with JavaScript after loading, those may not appear.
Does the robots tag affect indexing?
Yes. A robots value of noindex tells search engines not to list the page. Checking it here catches pages accidentally hidden from search.
Can I analyze any page?
Any public http or https page. Private and internal addresses are blocked for safety.