Meta Tag Analyzer

Extract and analyze meta tags, Open Graph, and Twitter Card data from any web page. Preview how your page appears on social media.

How to Analyze Meta Tags

Enter any URL and click Analyze to extract all meta tags from the page. The results are organized into sections: basic meta tags (title, description, keywords, canonical, robots), Open Graph tags (used by Facebook, LinkedIn, and other platforms), and Twitter Card tags. You will also see the favicon URL. For Open Graph and Twitter Card data, a social media preview card shows how the page will look when shared. This is invaluable for content marketers, SEO specialists, and developers who need to verify that pages display correctly on social platforms.

Why Meta Tags Matter

Meta tags control how your pages appear in search results and on social media. The title and description meta tags directly impact click-through rates from Google. Open Graph tags determine the image, title, and description shown when someone shares your page on Facebook or LinkedIn. Twitter Cards control the appearance on X (Twitter). Missing or incorrect meta tags can result in broken previews, wrong images, or truncated descriptions — all of which reduce engagement. Regularly auditing your meta tags ensures your content looks professional across all platforms.

Frequently Asked Questions

Open Graph (og:) tags are meta tags that control how a page appears when shared on social media platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, Discord, and others. Key tags include og:title, og:description, og:image, and og:url.

Twitter Card tags (twitter:card, twitter:title, twitter:description, twitter:image) control how a page appears when shared on X (Twitter). The card type determines the layout — summary, summary_large_image, app, or player.

This usually means the og:image tag is missing, points to a broken URL, or the image dimensions do not meet platform requirements. Facebook recommends 1200x630 pixels. Use this tool to check what og:image your page is serving.

No. This tool fetches the raw HTML source of the page. If your meta tags are injected by JavaScript (e.g., a single-page app), they may not be detected. Most social media crawlers also do not execute JavaScript, so server-rendered meta tags are recommended.

Related Tools

HTTP Headers URL Expander SSL Checker DNS Lookup