See exactly how your page looks in Google search results and on social media. Paste any URL and get a live SERP preview, character counts, and a score for your title, description, and Open Graph tags.
This tool fetches and analyzes the raw HTML delivered by the server. It reads meta tags as they appear in the initial HTML response, before any JavaScript runs.
If your site uses client-side rendering, meta tags may differ from what Google sees. Use Google Search Console to verify how Google reads your pages.
Meta tags are HTML elements in the page head that provide structured information to search engines and social platforms. The title tag and meta description are among the most direct levers for improving click-through rate from search results. A well-written title with a primary keyword near the start can improve clicks by 10 to 20% compared to a vague or truncated title. Open Graph and Twitter Card tags control how your page appears when shared on social media, affecting whether links get shared at all.
Google typically displays the first 50 to 60 characters of a title tag in search results. Titles shorter than 50 characters may miss ranking opportunities by leaving keyword signals unused. Titles longer than 60 characters risk being truncated with an ellipsis, cutting off the end of your message. Aim for 50 to 60 characters that include your primary keyword near the beginning, followed by your brand name if space allows.
Meta descriptions should be between 120 and 160 characters. Google may display up to 160 characters on desktop and around 120 on mobile. Descriptions shorter than 120 characters underutilize the available space and miss the opportunity to include a call to action. Longer descriptions will be truncated. Write descriptions as concise ad copy: include your primary keyword, one clear benefit, and a reason to click.
Open Graph tags are meta tags in your page's head that control how your page appears when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack, and other platforms that support the OG protocol. The essential OG tags are og:title, og:description, og:image (recommended size: 1200x630px), and og:url. Without them, social platforms guess your content, which often produces poor previews and significantly reduces engagement on shared links.
Twitter Card tags control how your page appears when shared on X (formerly Twitter). The key tags are twitter:card (set to 'summary_large_image' for a prominent image preview), twitter:title, twitter:description, and twitter:image. If Twitter Card tags are missing, X falls back to Open Graph tags if they are present, or displays a plain link with no preview if neither is set.
No. We fetch your page HTML in real time, analyze it server-side, and return the results directly to your browser. We do not store your URL, page content, or analysis results.
Review meta tags whenever you update a page's content significantly, change your target keyword, or notice a drop in CTR for a specific page in Google Search Console. Title tags should reflect the current focus of the page. Meta descriptions should be updated when the page's value proposition changes. For sites with hundreds of pages, audit meta tags quarterly and prioritize pages with declining CTR or impressions.
Open Graph (OG) tags were created by Facebook and are now supported by LinkedIn, Slack, Discord, and most social platforms. Twitter Card tags are specific to X (formerly Twitter). If both are present, X uses Twitter Card tags and other platforms use OG tags. If only OG tags are present, X falls back to them. The safest approach is to set both: OG tags for broad social coverage and Twitter Card tags with twitter:card set to summary_large_image for the best X preview.
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Meta tags are among the few ranking signals you control directly. A title tag is not just a label. It is the headline of your search listing, the first thing a potential visitor reads. Google uses the title tag for both ranking and display. A well-written title with the primary keyword near the start typically earns 10-20% higher CTR than a generic or truncated one.
Meta descriptions do not directly affect rankings, but they do affect clicks. Google displays your description in approximately 63% of search results (Portent study). When it does, a compelling description with a clear value proposition and call to action can be the difference between a click and a scroll-past.
Open Graph and Twitter Card tags control how your page appears when shared on social platforms. A link shared without OG tags gets a plain URL or an auto-generated preview that rarely looks right. A link with proper OG tags gets a large image, a clean title, and a description that entices clicks. On platforms like LinkedIn and Facebook, the visual difference is dramatic.
Google displays 50-60 characters. Put your primary keyword within the first 40 characters. End with your brand name if space allows. Avoid keyword stuffing. Use a pipe (|) or colon to separate segments. Include a number or power word to boost CTR: "7 Ways", "Complete Guide", "Free".
Write 120-160 characters. Include your primary keyword (Google bolds matching terms). Add a clear benefit and a call to action. Think of it as ad copy for organic search. Each page needs a unique description. Duplicate descriptions across pages signal low quality.
The essential four are og:title, og:description, og:image (1200x630px minimum), and og:url. Facebook and LinkedIn cache OG data, so changes may not appear immediately. Use the Facebook Sharing Debugger or LinkedIn Post Inspector to force a refresh.
Set twitter:card to "summary_large_image" for maximum visual impact. If Twitter tags are missing, X falls back to OG tags. If neither exists, your shared link gets no preview image.
Need a deeper analysis? The SEO Analyzer runs a full 44-check audit on any page, and the Schema Validator checks your structured data for rich result eligibility. You can also check your AI Readiness to see if AI search engines can access your pages, and use the HTTP Status Checker to verify your pages return the correct status codes.