Checking a Page's Meta Tags
Free page audit based on key SEO metrics: title, description, headings, canonical tag, language, Open Graph, image alt tags, and server response time. Whether it’s your own page or a competitor’s—it makes no difference.
We can check any public page: your own or a competitor's.
What exactly is being checked
- Title — Does it even exist, and does it fit within the 60-character limit, beyond which Google truncates the title in search results?
- Description — Presence and length. It doesn't affect your ranking, but it does determine whether users will click on your result.
- H1 — There must be exactly one. A zero means the page has no main heading; multiple entries indicate a confusing structure.
- Language (lang) — Let's address a common mistake separately
lang="ua": There is no such code; the correct Ukrainian version isuk. - Canonical — Without it, the page generates duplicate pages with UTM tags.
- Meta robots — Is the page blocked from being indexed? A classic scenario: they built the site, forgot to remove the block, and then spent months trying to figure out why.
- Viewport — Is the page mobile-friendly, and is zooming allowed?
- Open Graph — what a link looks like in messaging apps and on social media.
- Alt text for images — How many images have no captions?
- Schema.org — whether there is road marking.
- Server Response — Time to First Byte and HTML size.
How to Read the Results
The labels indicate the level of urgency, not a rating of the website:
- The Problem — Fix this first. There’s no title, no H1, it’s set to noindex, and there’s no viewport.
- This needs to be corrected — Not a major issue, but needs some work: the description is too long, and there’s no canonical tag or Open Graph.
- Okay — That item is in order.
It's important to understand the tool's limitations: it checks technical layout of a single page. It does not evaluate the quality of your content, your backlink profile, or competition in your niche, and it is not a substitute for a comprehensive audit. Green checkmarks do not guarantee top rankings—they simply mean you aren’t losing visibility due to minor technical errors.
What to Do with the Results
If you see a “problem”—start with that; these are the cheapest fixes with the fastest results. Next, check a few more pages: it’s common for the homepage to be well-designed, while the inner pages all have the same title copied from a template. Google considers such pages duplicates and ranks only one of them.
A complete technical preparation checklist—see the article SEO for a New Website. If there is traffic but no leads, the problem usually isn't with the meta tags: Seven places where the funnel flows through.
Other free tools
If you've encountered problems and don't want to figure them out on your own—we We accept websites for promotion, including those performed by other contractors, and we begin with an audit.
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