Paste HTML or a <head> snippet to check Google-relevant meta tags (offline).
Tip: If you want URL-based validation, try: Meta Checker URL.
Results
- Meta Checker URL — Validate Canonical, OG URL & Twitter URL
- Meta Checker Tool — Analyze Title, Description, Robots & Canonical
- Meta Checker Website (HTML Meta Tags Analyzer)
- Meta Checker (Title, Description, Robots, Canonical)
- XML Formatter for VS Code
- XML Formatter Online
- XML Formatter
- VAT Checker Ireland (IE)
How to use
This tool works offline and does not fetch URLs. Paste HTML source (full page or just the <head> section) and run the checks.
- Paste your HTML into the input box.
- Click Analyze.
- Review title/description lengths, robots/googlebot directives, and canonical.
- Fix issues in your HTML, then re-run to confirm.
FAQ
Does this meta checker fetch a URL like Google does?
No. It runs fully offline—paste HTML source (or a head snippet) and it analyzes what you provided.
Which tags does Google mainly use from my HTML?
Primarily the <title> and often the meta description; indexing and crawling can be affected by robots/googlebot directives.
What’s the difference between robots and googlebot meta tags?
robots targets all crawlers; googlebot targets Google specifically and can override behavior for Google.
Why does the tool say my title/description may truncate?
It uses a quick width/length heuristic to flag likely truncation; actual SERP display can vary by device, query, and formatting.
If I have no meta description, will Google show nothing?
Google may generate a snippet from on-page content, but adding a good meta description gives you more control.
What does noindex mean in this report?
If noindex is present in robots/googlebot directives, Google should not index the page.
Can I check canonical, OG URL, and Twitter URL too?
Yes—use Meta Checker URL for URL-focused validation.