Meta Checker

Inspect page titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, Open Graph and Twitter Cards for missing or incorrect tags.

Credits
Submit a page URL to inspect meta tags, Open Graph fields, and canonical data.

About Meta Checker

Read the metadata actually returned by a public web page. Inspect title, description, canonical, robots, Open Graph and Twitter Card fields together when troubleshooting search snippets or social sharing.

How to use Meta Checker

  1. Enter a publicly accessible page URL.
  2. Run the check and inspect the extracted tag values.
  3. Compare them with your intended tags and update the page source.

Input and output example

Input and settings
https://example.com/blog/post
Expected output
Extracted title, description, canonical, Open Graph and Twitter fields.

When to use this tool

  • Find missing metadata after a framework or CMS migration.
  • Compare search metadata with the values used by social cards.

Limits to know before using it

This extracts server HTML; it does not authenticate or render page JavaScript. An og:image value alone does not establish that the image loads or has suitable dimensions.

Data handling and cost

The submitted target and parameters are sent to the server for processing. Job inputs and results can be stored as part of the service workflow; the tool uses a session to associate jobs and credits with you. See the privacy policy for details.

Each successful run uses 1 credit. Guest trials depend on your available allowance; register or sign in when it runs out. Failed jobs follow the service refund rules.

Frequently Asked Questions

It extracts title, description, canonical and robots values, plus Open Graph, Twitter Card and other named metadata from server HTML. Review the returned values and empty fields against your intended configuration.

The tag may be absent from the server HTML, added only by JavaScript, or supplied on a different page after a redirect. This tool extracts metadata; it does not fetch the image to validate its dimensions or availability. Check the image URL separately.

No. The tool fetches the page as an unauthenticated request. Pages behind a login wall return the login page HTML instead of the actual content, so the meta tags shown will belong to the login page, not your target page.

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