Inspect the meta tags & Schema.org of any URL
Paste a URL and instantly see what Google, Facebook, LinkedIn and X read from your page: title, description, canonical, robots, Open Graph, Twitter Cards, hreflang and all structured data — with previews and actionable findings.
Analyse a URL
With or without https:// — redirects are followed automatically.
What does the inspector read?
The inspector analyses a page completely in a single pass — from the HTTP response to the last JSON-LD block. All results are grouped by topic and can be copied or downloaded as JSON.
Title & meta description
Length in characters, truncation risk in Google and a snippet preview of how the result may appear in search.
Canonical, robots & indexing
Canonical tag and header, meta robots, googlebot and X-Robots-Tag — with a warning for noindex or multiple canonicals.
Open Graph & Twitter Cards
All og: and twitter: tags with image preview and a social card showing how Facebook, LinkedIn or X display the link.
Hreflang & language versions
All language variants with checks for self-reference, x-default and duplicate language codes.
Structured data (Schema.org)
JSON-LD with syntax error diagnosis, plus Microdata and RDFa as an expandable tree — with every type found.
Technical, links & headings
HTTP status, redirects, headers, security headers and timing, plus the H1–H6 outline, images without alt and link statistics.
The inspector shows what is in the delivered HTML — the way a crawler sees the page without JavaScript. Content loaded later by JavaScript does not appear here. For a complete technical analysis with an action plan, we recommend our SEO consulting.
How to use the inspector
- Paste the URL: Enter the address of the page you want to check — homepage, product page or article.
- Read the findings: Errors and warnings come first, for example noindex, missing canonicals or invalid JSON-LD.
- Check the previews: See how title, description and preview image look in Google and in social feeds.
- Validate the schema: Open the URL in Google’s Rich Results Test or the Schema Markup Validator with one click.
Why meta tags and structured data matter
Title and description decide the click
The title is a key relevance signal and the headline of your search result. The meta description is not a ranking factor, but it influences click-through rate — although Google does not always use it and sometimes writes its own snippet.
Canonical and robots control indexing
A wrong canonical or a forgotten noindex can silently remove a page from the index. Such errors often come from plugins, staging environments or relaunches — and only become visible when traffic drops.
Open Graph controls the link preview
When a page is shared on LinkedIn, Facebook, WhatsApp or Slack, these platforms read the Open Graph tags. Without og:image the link appears without an image and barely stands out in the feed.
Schema.org makes content machine-readable
Structured data helps Google clearly understand content such as businesses, products, reviews or events, and is required for many rich results. A single extra comma is enough to invalidate a JSON-LD block.
FAQ about the Meta & Schema Inspector
Is the inspector free?
Yes. The tool is permanently free and requires no registration. To prevent abuse, each visitor can run 30 analyses within 10 minutes.
Why does the result differ from what I see in the browser?
The inspector analyses the HTML the server delivers, without running JavaScript. Meta tags or structured data created in the browser by JavaScript are therefore missing. In addition, some bot protection systems respond differently to automated requests than to a regular browser.
Are the checked URLs stored?
No. The tool stores neither the addresses entered nor the results. To limit requests, only a pseudonymised counter (a hash of the IP address) is kept, which expires after ten minutes at the latest.
Does the tool replace Google’s Rich Results Test?
No, it complements it. The inspector shows all structured data on a page clearly and detects syntax errors. Whether Google generates a rich result from it is checked by the official Rich Results Test, which you can open directly from the result.
Which schema types does the inspector recognise?
All of them. The inspector reads every Schema.org type, whether Organization, LocalBusiness, Product, FAQPage, Article or BreadcrumbList — including nested types and @graph structures.
Found errors — what now?
We fix missing meta tags, wrong canonicals and broken structured data — and make sure Google understands your pages correctly.
