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Meta Tags Analyzer

Paste your HTML source to analyze all meta tags. Get instant SEO recommendations on title, description, Open Graph, Twitter Cards and more.

Paste HTML source (the <head> section is enough)
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How to Use Meta Tags Analyzer

To analyse meta tags, paste the HTML source code of a webpage into the input area. The tool parses the code and extracts all meta tags including title, description, canonical URL, robots directives, Open Graph tags, and Twitter Card tags, displaying them in an organised panel.

An SEO recommendations section evaluates each tag against best practices and flags issues such as missing tags, titles that are too long or too short, missing Open Graph data, and other common optimisation gaps. Use this to audit pages before publishing or diagnose existing SEO issues.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How do I get the HTML source of a webpage to analyse? expand_more

In most browsers, right-click on the page and select 'View Page Source', then copy the content from the beginning of the file down to and including the closing </head> tag and paste it into the analyser.

What meta tags does the analyser check? expand_more

The tool checks for the title tag, meta description, meta keywords, canonical tag, robots tag, viewport tag, Open Graph tags (og:title, og:description, og:image), and Twitter Card tags.

What does a missing canonical tag mean for SEO? expand_more

A canonical tag tells search engines which URL is the preferred version of a page. Without it, search engines may index duplicate versions of the same content, potentially diluting ranking signals.

What is the robots meta tag? expand_more

The robots meta tag (e.g. <meta name='robots' content='index, follow'>) tells search engine crawlers whether to index the page and follow its links. Setting 'noindex' prevents the page from appearing in search results.

Why is the Open Graph image important? expand_more

The og:image tag specifies the image shown when the page is shared on social media platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, and messaging apps. Without it, platforms pick an image themselves, often with poor results.