Meta Tag Checker
& SERP Preview

Your Open Graph meta tags are probably missing or misconfigured. OG tags (og:title, og:description, og:image) control the title, description, and image that social platforms display when someone shares your link. This tool extracts your OG tags and shows visual previews for Facebook, Twitter/X, and LinkedIn so you can see exactly what appears and what's missing.

Google displays roughly 50-60 characters of your title tag before truncating with an ellipsis. This tool shows a pixel-accurate SERP preview of how your title and description appear in Google. If your title is too long, you'll see exactly where it gets cut off so you can rewrite it to fit.

Google sometimes ignores your meta description and generates its own from page content. Check whether you even have a meta description using this tool. If the tag is missing, Google pulls text from the page body. If it's present but too long (over 160 characters) or not relevant to the search query, Google may substitute its own version. The tool shows your exact description and flags length issues.

The image comes from the og:image meta tag. If it's missing, social platforms pick a random image from the page (or show nothing). This tool checks your Open Graph tags and shows a preview of the image, title, and description each platform would display. Fix the og:image tag to control exactly which image appears when people share your content.

This tool extracts all meta tags from any URL: title, description, canonical URL, robots directives, Open Graph, Twitter Card, and viewport. It shows exactly what search engines and social platforms read when they process your page, and flags anything missing or misconfigured. Enter any URL to get a complete meta tag audit.

Yes. A canonical tag (<link rel="canonical">) tells search engines which version of a page is the "official" one. If the same content is reachable at multiple URLs (with and without www, with tracking parameters, through different paths), the canonical prevents duplicate content diluting your rankings. Every indexable page should have one. This tool checks whether a canonical is present and shows what URL it points to.

You're probably missing the viewport meta tag. Without <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">, mobile browsers render your page at desktop width and shrink it down, making text unreadable. Google uses mobile-first indexing, so a missing viewport tag hurts both user experience and rankings. This tool checks for it.