Meta Tag Checker

The title tag is the document title in the HTML head. Browsers show it in the tab, and search engines often use it as the result headline.

A meta description is an HTML tag that summarizes the page. Search engines may use it as the snippet under the result title.

A canonical URL is the preferred address a page declares for itself. This checker reports that href after resolving any relative value against the final fetched URL. It does not request the canonical URL.

A meta robots tag is an HTML directive such as index, follow or noindex, nofollow. This checker reports the page’s HTML robots tag only.

Not found means that tag was not present in the returned HTML. Empty means the tag was present but had no usable value. The checker does not invent a default.

Yes. It may follow a small bounded number of redirects, then inspect the final HTML page. Use Redirect Checker for the hop-by-hop path.

No. It reads only the HTML meta robots tag on the fetched page. A robots.txt file is a separate resource and is not inspected here.

No. It inspects the HTML the server returned. It does not run page scripts, load assets, or wait for a client-rendered DOM.

Browsers can run JavaScript, apply cookies, or use a cached document. This checker sends a simple server-side GET and parses that static HTML, so titles or tags added after page load will not appear.