Meta Tags Analyzer

Enter a URL to see its title, description, Open Graph, and Twitter Card tags, with flags for anything missing that matters.

Fetches the live page from our server and reads its actual <head> tags, nothing is guessed or inferred beyond what's present in the HTML.

About this tool

Meta tags shape how a page appears in search results and when shared on social media, but they're easy to get wrong or forget entirely. This tool fetches a page and reads every meta tag that matters for SEO and link previews: the basics (title, description, robots, canonical, viewport, charset, keywords), Open Graph tags used by Facebook, LinkedIn and most link-preview systems, and Twitter Card tags used specifically by X/Twitter. It flags the tags that are missing but generally recommended, so nothing important slips through unnoticed.

How to use it

  1. Enter the URL of the page you want to check.
  2. Click "Analyze meta tags" and wait for the page to be fetched.
  3. Review the Basic, Open Graph, and Twitter Card sections for length warnings and missing tags.
  4. Fix any flagged tags on your site, then re-check to confirm.

Tip: Twitter/X falls back to Open Graph tags when a dedicated Twitter Card tag is missing, but setting them explicitly gives you more control over how the card renders.

Why is there an "ideal" length for the title and description?

Search engines truncate title and description text past a certain pixel width, which roughly corresponds to 50-60 characters for titles and 150-160 for descriptions. Staying within that range reduces the chance your snippet gets cut off mid-sentence in search results.

Which Open Graph tags actually matter most?

og:title, og:description and og:image are the three that most platforms require to render a usable link preview card. Without og:image in particular, many platforms will either show no image or fall back to guessing one from the page content.

Do I need both Open Graph and Twitter Card tags?

Twitter/X will use Open Graph tags as a fallback if Twitter Card tags aren't present, but relying on the fallback means you can't customize the card format (summary vs. large image) or Twitter-specific fields independently.

Does the meta keywords tag still matter for SEO?

No, major search engines including Google have publicly stated they don't use the meta keywords tag for ranking. It's shown here for completeness, not because it materially affects search visibility today.