Free page metadata checker

Review the SEO basics in your page source.

Paste HTML to check whether common title, description, canonical and social metadata fields exist. The result is a practical checklist, not a score or ranking forecast.

Inspect pasted HTML

This check runs in your browser. Paste the source you want to review; it does not fetch the URL, evaluate rendered JavaScript or upload the markup.

What this on-page SEO checker looks for

The tool reads the pasted document for its title element, meta description, canonical link, robots directive, Open Graph title and image, Twitter card type and number of H1 elements. These are useful implementation checks because they reveal whether templates include basic page identity and sharing metadata.

Use the report as a review list

A missing tag is not automatically a ranking problem. For example, a robots meta tag can be omitted when the default indexing behavior is intended. Likewise, a page can have multiple headings without being broken; the H1 count is a prompt to confirm that the primary topic is clear. Make decisions in context instead of chasing a perfect checklist score.

What to check after the source

Compare the markup with what the browser renders, verify the canonical target and response status, and test mobile presentation. Check Search Console for indexing and performance rather than assuming that correct metadata guarantees visibility. If you update a title or description, record the change and evaluate a suitable before-and-after period.

This is a simple HTML parser, not a crawler, accessibility audit, schema validator or Google indexing test.

Frequently asked questions

Does the checker tell me if my page ranks?

No. It only reviews fields in the HTML you paste. Rankings and indexing require search-platform data and broader context.

Should a page always have a meta robots tag?

No. Search engines generally have default behavior when the tag is absent. Add directives when you have a deliberate indexing instruction to communicate.

Can I paste a whole page without sharing it?

Yes. The text stays in the browser for this check; it is not submitted to a Yuzool analysis endpoint.

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Go beyond a one-time source check.

Rank for Mac helps small teams review the pages and queries that matter, keep a record of changes and follow the outcome in Search Console.

See Rank for Mac →