Enter your URL to check your title, meta description, canonical, viewport and Open Graph tags right now — no signup. Then crawl your whole site for missing or duplicate meta data.
Instant, free, no account needed — homepage tags checked on the spot.
These tags control how search engines and social platforms display your pages. We check each one for presence, length, and correctness.
Present, unique, and a sensible length — not missing, duplicated, truncated, or too short.
Present and within ~160 characters so it isn't cut off in search results.
Self-referencing and pointing at a live 200 URL, not a redirect or 404.
Flags a noindex tag that's telling Google to keep the page out of search.
Confirms the page declares a mobile viewport for mobile-first indexing.
og:title, og:description and og:image so links preview nicely when shared.
Meta tags are quick wins: a few minutes per template, visible impact on click-through.
Put the primary keyword near the front, keep it under ~60 characters so it doesn't truncate, and make every page's title unique. A template like {Page Topic} — {Brand} works well. Avoid keyword-stuffing — write for the human scanning results.
It won't rank you directly, but it's your ad copy in the search result. Describe what the page delivers and include a reason to click. Keep it under ~160 characters and unique per page — duplicate descriptions are a common audit flag.
Add <link rel="canonical" href="THIS-PAGE-URL"> on every page so search engines know the preferred version. Make sure it points at a live 200 URL, not a redirect.
Set og:title, og:description and a 1200×630 og:image once in your layout, populated from the page's own data. Every shared link then gets a rich preview instead of a bare URL.
The fiddly part isn't one page — it's catching the 40 pages with missing or duplicate titles. Crawl the whole site so you can fix them in bulk, then re-check after template changes.
Aim for 50–60 characters. Google truncates around 600 pixels (~60 chars), so longer titles get cut off. Under 15 characters usually isn't descriptive enough. Every page should have a unique title.
Under ~160 characters so it isn't truncated. It doesn't directly affect rankings, but a clear description improves click-through. Each page should have its own — duplicates are a common, easy fix.
They control how your page looks when shared on social and messaging apps. Without them, shared links show a bare URL with no preview, which kills click-through.
Yes. The instant check above reads your homepage; sign up and run a full audit to crawl every page and flag missing, duplicate, too-long or too-short titles and descriptions site-wide.
Free to start. Crawl your site and fix every missing or duplicate tag.
Check my meta tags