FREE TOOL · DETERMINISTIC · ONE FETCH

Preview the snippet and card metadata your page is publishing today.

Check whether your title, description, canonical, and Open Graph tags exist before you spend more time guessing what crawlers will pick up.

No account. One bounded check — never the full crawl or a site-wide score.

WHAT YOU GET

ILLUSTRATIVE

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Simple pricing for growing teams — YourSite

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CanonicalPresent

Open Graph imageMissing

What this check actually measures

Before anyone ranks you, they read four tags: the title, the meta description, the canonical, and the social card set. This check fetches your page live and reports exactly what those tags contain today — not what your CMS was configured to emit, but what actually ships. The snippet you see rendered is built from the same fields a search result or a pasted link preview would use.

The failure modes, and what each one means

Missing or truncated title and description: Search engines write their own snippet when yours is absent or overlong — and their rewrite optimizes for their reader, not your positioning. Fix: one specific title under ~60 characters, one description under ~160 that says what the page is for.
Canonical pointing at the wrong URL: A canonical that points at a parameterized, staging, or apex-vs-www variant splits your page's identity. Fix: canonicals are absolute, self-referential on the primary URL, and consistent with your redirects.
No Open Graph image or Twitter card: Every share of the link renders as a bare grey box. Fix: one og:image at 1200×630 and a summary_large_image card — the cheapest presentation upgrade a page can get.

Why it matters for search — and for AI answers

The snippet is your listing's entire sales pitch; its quality decides clicks on positions you already hold. AI engines read the same metadata as a first summary of the page — a title that names what you do is often the exact phrase an answer engine reuses when it describes you. Metadata is where your own words end and inference begins; the less you state, the more gets inferred.

What the full product adds

One page's metadata, once, is a spot check. The full audit inspects titles, descriptions, canonicals and duplicates across the crawl on a schedule — filing missing and duplicated metadata per page, and tracking your search footprint against the queries Search Console actually records.

Convinced? It takes one URL.

TRY ANOTHER CHECK

Check my schema → Build JSON-LD → Build sameAs JSON-LD → Inspect my canonical → Check crawler access → Create my llms.txt → Create llms.txt from sitemap → Compose my robots.txt → See the AI read → Check trust signals → Ask three engines → Convert this page → Grade my llms.txt →

Browse all free tools The full version lives in Search Visibility →

Frequently asked questions

What does the SERP preview actually read?

The live page: its title, meta description, canonical URL, and Open Graph and Twitter card tags, plus the character lengths of the title and description. It reports what is on the page, and flags the tags that are missing.

Is this what Google will show in search results?

No, and anything claiming otherwise is guessing. Google rewrites titles and descriptions often, based on the query. This shows what your page publishes, which is the part you control.

Does it tell me if my title is too long?

It gives you the character counts for the title and description so you can judge them. It does not render a pixel-width truncation guess, because truncation depends on the device, the font and the query.

Does it check social preview images?

It reports whether the Open Graph and Twitter card tags are present on the page. It does not fetch the image itself or judge its dimensions.

Do I need an account?

No. One public URL, one fetch, an immediate answer with a shareable link.

Why does it say "most likely to see"?

Because a crawler is not obliged to use what it reads, and different crawlers read different tags. The honest claim is what the page is publishing to them — not what any one of them will do with it.