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Paste a URL below to check its title tag, meta description, canonical tag, robots meta tag, viewport, language, H1 heading, and basic Open Graph tags — all read directly from the page's HTML.
A meta tag checker reads a web page's HTML and reports which important SEO-related tags are present — things like the title tag, meta description, and canonical URL — so you can quickly see what search engines and social platforms will actually read from your page.
It's easy to publish a page and forget to fill in a description, or to accidentally duplicate a title across several pages. This tool gives you a fast way to spot missing or unusual tags without opening "View Source" and reading raw HTML yourself.
Paste the full URL of a public page (including https://) and click "Check Meta Tags." The tool fetches the page, reads its <head> section, and shows a pass/warning/missing result for each tag checked.
PASS means the tag is present and looks reasonable. WARNING means the tag exists but something about it is worth a second look (for example, a title that's unusually long or short). MISSING means the tag wasn't found at all. None of these are a guarantee of ranking — they're a checklist of common technical basics.
This tool reads whatever HTML the page returns to a normal request. If a page builds its content with JavaScript after the page loads, tags added that way may not appear here. It also can't check pages that require a login, or pages on localhost or a private network.
The meta title (or title tag) is the text usually shown as the clickable headline in search results and as the browser tab title. It's set with the HTML <title> tag.
A short summary of the page, set with <meta name="description">. Search engines often, but not always, show it beneath the title in search results.
Not directly — most search engines don't use the meta description as a ranking factor. It can still influence whether someone clicks your result, which matters indirectly.
Either the <meta name="description"> tag was never added to the page, or it's present but empty. Some page builders and CMS themes don't add one unless you fill it in manually.
Yes. Search engines sometimes choose to show different text than your meta description if they judge another part of the page better answers the search query.
This tool reads the raw HTML your server returns to a normal request. Google Search Console reflects what Google's own crawler saw and decided to use, which can differ — especially for JavaScript-heavy pages.
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