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Meta Checker Tool

Paste a page’s HTML to extract and check important meta tags (title, description, robots, canonical, viewport, Open Graph, Twitter). This tool does not fetch URLs; it only analyzes what you paste.

Category: SEO · URL: /tools/meta-checker-tool.html

HTML input

No network calls. This tool only analyzes the HTML you paste.

Report


      

Tip: if you paste only <head>, the results are still accurate for most checks.

Privacy: runs locally in your browser. No uploads, no tracking scripts.

How to use

Use it to audit the meta tags of a page when you have the HTML source.

  1. Open the page in your browser and view source.
  2. Copy the full HTML (or at least the <head> section).
  3. Paste it into the input box and click Check meta tags.
  4. Review warnings (missing/duplicate tags, length checks, robots/canonical issues) and copy the report if needed.
Keywords this page targets (natural cluster): meta checker tool, meta tag checker, html meta tag analyzer, check meta title length, meta description length checker, robots meta tag checker, canonical tag checker, meta tags validator, on page seo meta checker, open graph tag checker, twitter card meta checker, viewport meta tag checker, find missing meta tags, duplicate meta tags checker, meta tag audit, meta tags extractor, seo title description checker, meta tag report, meta tag scanner, check meta tags in html, canonical url validation
Secondary intents covered: Extract title and meta description from pasted HTML, Find missing or duplicate meta tags that can hurt SEO, Check title and description lengths against common best practices, Detect robots directives like noindex and nofollow, Verify canonical tag presence and whether it looks absolute or relative, Audit Open Graph and Twitter card tags for social sharing previews, Copy a compact meta report to share with a client or developer, Quickly sanity-check viewport and charset tags for basic page setup

FAQ

Can I paste only the <head> section instead of full HTML?

Yes. Most checks (title, meta description, robots, canonical, OG/Twitter) work fine with just <head>.

Does this tool fetch a URL if I paste a link?

No. It doesn’t make network requests; it only analyzes the HTML you paste.

What title and description lengths should I aim for?

As a rough guideline, titles often work best around 30–60 characters and descriptions around 70–160, but SERP display can vary.

Why does it warn about a relative canonical URL?

Relative canonicals can work, but absolute URLs reduce ambiguity and are generally safer across tools and crawlers.

If robots is missing, is that bad?

Not necessarily. Many sites rely on default indexing behavior unless they need to block pages with noindex.

What does “multiple meta descriptions found” mean?

It means the HTML contains more than one meta name="description". Search engines may ignore duplicates or pick one unpredictably.

Does this validate correctness against Google rules?

No. It’s a practical checker that extracts tags and flags common issues; it’s not a formal standards validator.