SEO Meta Tag Analyzer

Enter a URL and we fetch the served HTML, then score the on-page signals that decide whether a page can rank and whether anyone clicks it.

What it checks

• Title tag — presence and length, with the pixel-safe 50–60 character range flagged.
• Meta description — presence and length against the 120–158 character range.
• H1 — exactly one, and whether it duplicates the title verbatim.
• Heading order — H2 and H3 counts, and skipped levels.
• Canonical — present, absolute, and self-referencing or not.
• Robots meta — any noindex or nofollow directive that would silently remove the page from search.
• Open Graph and Twitter cards — title, description and image for link previews.
• Images — how many lack alt text.
• Structured data — which JSON-LD schema types are present.
• Word count — visible copy only, ignoring navigation and scripts.
• Language and viewport — declared correctly for mobile and international search.

Title tags that earn clicks

Lead with the primary term, keep it under roughly 60 characters so it is not truncated, and make it specific: a number, a year, a location or a qualifier beats a generic label. Google rewrites titles it considers unhelpful, and a rewritten title usually converts worse than one you wrote deliberately.

Meta descriptions are ad copy, not a ranking factor

They do not rank you directly, but they decide click-through, and click-through decides how much traffic a position is worth. Write them like an ad: what the page delivers, why it is credible, and one reason to choose it over the result above. Around 150 characters is safe on desktop and mobile.

The silent killers

Two findings matter more than everything else on this report: a noindex robots tag, and a canonical pointing at a different URL. Either one removes the page from search no matter how good the content is, and both are commonly left behind after a staging launch or a template change. If the tool flags them, fix them first.

How to use the score

The score is a hygiene indicator, not a ranking prediction. A page can score 100 and rank nowhere if the content does not answer the query, and a page can score 70 and dominate because it is genuinely the best answer. Use it to eliminate technical excuses, then judge the content on its own merits.

Next steps

Once the on-page signals are clean, check the URL in the redirect checker, then review phrasing with the keyword density checker.