Last updated October 12, 2026 · Report an error
A page's title and meta description are what show up in search results, and its Open Graph tags control how it looks when shared on social media — missing or poorly-sized tags in either place can hurt click-through rates.
This tool fetches a live URL and reports its actual title, meta description, Open Graph tags, Twitter Card tag, and canonical link, flagging anything missing or oversized.
How it works
Enter a page URL. The tool safely fetches the page (after verifying it doesn't resolve to a private or internal address), parses the returned HTML, and extracts the title, meta description, Open Graph tags, Twitter Card tag, and canonical link tag.
- Enter page URL.
- Click Calculate to see your results.
Examples
Checking a page missing its Open Graph tags
If a page has a title and description but no og:title, og:description, or og:image, the analyzer will flag that it may display poorly when shared on social platforms.
Who should use it
- Auditing a page's SEO and social-sharing tags before or after a launch.
- Spot-checking competitor pages to see how their meta tags are structured.
Industry applications
- SEO and content marketing
- Web development and QA
Advantages
- Checks the real, live page — not just a static copy of your HTML.
- Covers both search-engine tags (title, description) and social-sharing tags (Open Graph, Twitter Card) in one check.
Limitations
- Only checks tag presence and length — it doesn't evaluate whether the wording is compelling or accurately describes the page.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Forgetting to set Open Graph tags, which affects how a page looks when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, and similar platforms — separate from how it appears in search results.
- Writing a title or description so long it gets truncated in search results, cutting off the most important information.
Best practices
- Set a unique, descriptive title and meta description for every page, and include at minimum og:title, og:description, and og:image for social sharing.
Tips
- If a page redirects, this tool analyzes the final destination page's tags — use the Redirect Checker first if you specifically need to see the redirect chain itself.