What this checks
- Title tag quality
- Meta description quality
- Canonical URL presence
- Open Graph and Twitter preview basics
A meta tag checker reads the crawler-visible title, description, canonical and social-preview tags returned by a webpage. Run the URL below to spot missing, conflicting or weak signals before search engines and social platforms interpret the page. The result explains what was found and where the rendered page still needs review.

Ask Richard about your report
Paid reports include direct founder help. If a finding is unclear, send it with the page, evidence and suggested fix attached, and Richard will explain what to do next.
Public pages only. No account, no card, no worker job.
Use the checker above to inspect title, description, canonical and preview tags. The full PageLens AI scan adds cross-page SEO analysis and AI Search readiness.
Get Launch Pass — $9Review before launch
The free tool gives you a visible first-pass signal. A paid PageLens AI report adds page evidence, severity, screenshots, ownership context and a scoped repair prompt.
Review this page for meta tag checker. Start with this finding: "Title tag quality". Make the smallest production-safe fix, preserve the existing design, then list verification steps for desktop, mobile and crawler-visible HTML.
Ship Check
$0
Verdict and top three launch risks
Launch Pass
$9
Key flows, AI-ready fixes, and verification
Use the checker above to inspect title, description, canonical and preview tags. The full PageLens AI scan adds cross-page SEO analysis and AI Search readiness.
The check reports tags available at scan time. Search engines may generate different title links or snippets, while JavaScript, redirects, authentication or bot controls can change what a crawler receives.
A meta tag checker gives you a quick view of the HTML signals that search engines, social networks and messaging apps read before a human ever lands on your page. Title tags, descriptions, canonicals, Open Graph tags and Twitter card fields all shape how your product appears in search results, Slack unfurls, LinkedIn shares and AI-generated summaries.
Good metadata is specific to the page. The title should name the thing on the page and the audience it serves. The description should make a clear promise in natural language rather than repeating a template. Canonical URLs should point to the preferred version of the page so duplicate routes, campaign parameters or staging copies do not split authority.
This matters even for early-stage sites because bad metadata compounds quickly. Every share, backlink and crawler visit sees the same weak snippet. Run this check when you publish a new landing page, clone a template, migrate a route or prepare a launch announcement.