Meta Tag Analyzer

A meta tag analyzer fetches a web page and reports the tags that control how search engines and social platforms treat it: the title tag, meta description, robots directives (index/noindex), the canonical URL, viewport settings and Open Graph tags. It reads the page exactly as a crawler does — what the server actually sends, not what you meant to publish.

That distinction catches real bugs: a CMS silently writing a second title tag, a staging noindex left on a live page, a canonical pointing at the wrong domain, a description tag that's empty even though the CMS field is filled. Each is invisible in the browser and costly in search.

Enter a URL, click Analyze, and get the page's full meta-tag report: every tag found, its content, and the checks that matter — title and description lengths against Google's display limits, presence of robots and canonical tags, and whether social tags exist.

Run it on your own pages after every deploy or CMS change (the noindex-left-on disaster is found this way, not by waiting for rankings to vanish), on competitors to see how they title and describe the pages outranking you, and on any page whose search snippet looks wrong — the analyzer shows whether the problem is in your tags or in Google's rewriting.

It complements our focused checkers: Title Tag Checker and Meta Description Checker go deep on those two tags, while this gives the whole picture in one pass.