Meta Tags Analyzer
Check the title, description, robots, canonical and every other meta tag on a page.
About the Meta Tags Analyzer
Meta tags are short pieces of HTML in the <head> of a page that tell search engines and social networks what the page is about. The two that matter most for SEO are the title tag (the blue headline in Google results) and the meta description (the grey snippet underneath). Others, like robots, canonical and viewport, control whether the page is indexed, which URL is treated as the original and how it renders on phones.
This analyzer loads the page the way a crawler does, lists every meta and link tag it finds, scores the important ones and shows a live preview of how the result could look in Google. Use it after publishing a page, when a page stops ranking, or to see how a competitor writes their titles.
Frequently asked questions
What is the ideal title tag length?
Google truncates titles at roughly 600 pixels, which is usually 55–60 characters. Put the main keyword near the start and keep the most important words in the first 50 characters.
Does Google use the meta keywords tag?
No. Google has ignored meta keywords for ranking since 2009, and Bing treats it as a possible spam signal. It does no harm, but it is not worth maintaining.
Why does Google show a different description than mine?
Google rewrites snippets when it thinks other text on the page better matches the search query. A clear, accurate description that summarises the page makes it more likely Google will use yours.