Meta, Open Graph & Twitter Card Checker

Meta, Open Graph & Twitter Card Checker

Check page titles, descriptions, social previews and essential SEO metadata.

Example: The checker reads final HTML and X-Robots-Tag. It does not modify the page or store history.

Meta and social preview result

No check started

Enter a page URL, then click Run check.

SEO METADATA

What are Meta tags, Open Graph and Twitter Card?

Meta tags describe a page to search engines, including its title, summary, language and index signals. Open Graph and Twitter Card control the title, description and image shown when the page is shared.

They do not guarantee rankings, but they keep search snippets and social previews aligned with the page and brand.

Meta SEO

Describes the page for search engines.

Open Graph

Controls social sharing previews.

Twitter Card

Defines the Twitter/X card layout.

Why check these tags?

Template changes, CMS plugin conflicts and copied pages often create duplicate titles, missing descriptions, broken share images or leftover noindex directives. One check surfaces the core search and sharing issues together.

Improve search snippets

Check title, description, language and mobile viewport coverage.

Control social previews

Validate Open Graph and Twitter Card titles, summaries and images.

Find indexing risks

Detect noindex, error responses and non-HTML pages.

How does the checker work?

The tool requests public HTML and response headers, parses head metadata and returns practical recommendations.

  1. 01

    Fetch safely

    Resolve public IPs and limit redirects, time, compressed input and page size.

  2. 02

    Read page metadata

    Extract title, description, robots, lang, charset and viewport.

  3. 03

    Check share tags

    Validate core Open Graph and Twitter Card fields and image URLs.

  4. 04

    Produce SEO actions

    Combine HTTP status, noindex and field quality into recommendations.

Meta, Open Graph and Twitter Card FAQ

Does a meta description directly improve rankings?+

It is not a direct ranking factor, but it helps search engines understand the page and can improve the quality of the result snippet.

Are Open Graph and Twitter Card required?+

They are not required for indexing, but without them social platforms may build incomplete previews automatically.

How long should a title be?+

Put the main search intent first and usually keep the title around 50 to 60 characters, while prioritizing accuracy over a fixed limit.

Why must image URLs be absolute?+

Social crawlers fetch the page from outside your site, so a complete HTTPS image URL is more reliable.