Meta Tag Analyzer
Paste your page's full HTML source code to see how search engines and social media platforms will interpret its metadata. Find and fix issues with your title, description, Open Graph, and Twitter Card tags.
How to Use the Analyzer
Get HTML Source
Go to the webpage you want to analyze. Right-click and select "View Page Source" (or similar) and copy the entire HTML code.
Paste & Analyze
Paste the HTML code into the text box above and click the "Analyze Tags" button to process the information.
Review Found Tags
The tool will display all the important meta tags it found, grouped by type (General, Open Graph, Twitter) for easy review.
Check Recommendations
Check the "Analysis & Recommendations" card for a checklist of crucial tags, highlighting any that are missing or have potential issues.
Frequently Asked Questions
Meta tags are snippets of text that describe a page's content; they don't appear on the page itself but only in the page's code. They are little content descriptors that help tell search engines what a web page is about. The most important are the title tag, meta description, and viewport tag.
The Open Graph protocol (tags starting with og:) allows you to control how your content appears when shared on social networks like Facebook and LinkedIn. Key tags include og:title, og:description, og:image, and og:url. Having correct OG tags ensures your shared links look attractive and informative.
Twitter Cards are similar to Open Graph tags but are specific to Twitter. They allow you to attach rich photos, videos, and media experiences to Tweets that drive traffic to your website. Key tags include twitter:card, twitter:title, and twitter:image. If Twitter can't find Twitter Card tags, it will fall back to using Open Graph tags instead.
A canonical tag (<link rel="canonical" ...>) tells search engines which version of a URL is the main or "preferred" one when multiple URLs have the same or very similar content. It's a critical tool for preventing duplicate content issues, which can harm your SEO performance by splitting link equity and confusing search engines.