Tools

Meta Tag Checker

Check the title, meta description, and other key SEO tags of any URL.

URL to check

Couldn't fetch that page. Make sure the URL is correct and publicly accessible.

What does this tool actually check on a page?

Meta Tag Checker fetches the raw HTML of the URL you enter and extracts the most important SEO tags — title, meta description, canonical, meta robots, and Open Graph tags. Useful for checking your own page before publishing, or for a quick look at how a competitor structures their SEO tags.

How to use it

How to read a meta tag inspection

The tool fetches raw HTML from a public URL. Use the result to find missing or incorrect tags, fix the page source, and then check it again.

Enter the final public URL

Use the real HTTPS URL that loads without a login, rather than a preview or staging address.
Review each tag

Check the title, description, canonical, robots, and Open Graph values. Confirm the canonical points to the URL you intend to index.
Fix the source and run it again

Update the CMS or template, clear relevant caches, and inspect the same URL again to confirm the raw HTML has changed.

Practical example

A quick service-page audit

Input: https://example.com/services

Result: The title, meta description, canonical, robots, og:title, og:description, and og:image values found in the HTML.

Mistake to avoid

Do not confuse raw HTML with Google results

Metadata injected only by JavaScript may not appear here, and Google may rewrite a title or description when it displays a search result.

Frequently asked

Questions about the Meta Tag Checker

Why does the meta description show as "Not found" when I know I wrote one?

It's most likely written in a non-standard format, or the page needs JavaScript to render its content (this tool reads the raw HTML, not a browser-rendered version).

Can I check anyone's website?

Yes, as long as the page is public and accessible without logging in.

Is the URL I check stored anywhere?

No, we only process that URL to fetch its data — nothing is stored on our servers.

Why is the title tag different from what shows up on Google?

Google sometimes rewrites the title tag itself when its algorithm decides another version is more relevant to what someone searched for — that's outside this tool's or the website's control.

Related tools

Use complementary tools so checking and improving a page does not stop after one step.