Meta Tag Analyzer
Enter a URL to pull every meta tag from the page and check the ones that matter: the title and meta description (with a Google preview), robots and X-Robots-Tag directives, canonical, viewport, charset, language, hreflang, structured data, Open Graph and Twitter/X cards.
Enter a URL or paste HTML, and the analyzer extracts all meta and link tags. It scores the title and description, shows how the page appears in Google, reports whether it's indexable, lists the canonical, viewport, charset, language, hreflang and schema types, and shows Open Graph and Twitter tags — with a CSV export of every meta tag.
Google-Accurate
Pixel limits & real search data
Instant Results
Full analysis in seconds
No Sign-Up
Free, no credits or email
Suggest a Feature or Improvement for Meta Tag Analyzer
Need custom options, higher limits, or extra format support? Let our engineering team know!
How to use Meta Tag Analyzer
- 1Enter the page URL, or paste its HTML.
- 2Review the Google preview and the title and description checks.
- 3Check the indexing section for noindex, canonical and hreflang problems.
- 4Confirm Open Graph and Twitter tags so shares look right, and export the full list as CSV.
Which meta tags matter for SEO
Title and meta description shape your search result. The robots meta tag (and the X-Robots-Tag HTTP header, which this tool also reads) can stop a page from being indexed. The canonical link tells Google which URL is the preferred version of duplicate pages — it's a strong hint, not a command. Viewport is required for mobile-friendly rendering, and hreflang tells Google which language and regional versions of a page exist.
The keywords meta tag is ignored by Google and doesn't need to be there. Open Graph and Twitter card tags don't affect rankings, but they control the headline, description and image when your page is shared — which affects clicks and traffic from social media.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Google use the meta keywords tag?
No. Google has ignored the meta keywords tag for years. It's harmless but unnecessary.
Why does my page show as noindex?
Either a robots meta tag or an X-Robots-Tag HTTP header contains noindex (or none). This is common on staging sites and in some CMS settings — remove it for pages you want in Google.
What's the ideal Open Graph image size?
1200 × 630 pixels (1.91:1) works well on Facebook, LinkedIn and most messaging apps.
What happens to the URLs I analyze?
Your browser can't read other websites directly, so our server fetches the public page once, returns the HTML to your browser, and the analysis runs on your device. We don't store the page, the results or a history of the URLs you check. Private and internal addresses are blocked. For pages behind a login, use the Paste HTML option.
Related Tools
SEO Checker
Audit any page's SEO — meta tags, headings, content, images, links, schema and technical health.
SERP Snippet Preview
See exactly how your title and meta description look in Google on desktop and mobile.
Meta Title Generator
Generate SEO title tags that fit Google's pixel limit — for tools, blogs, products and local pages.