Check existing HTML metadata
Generate meta and social tags
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Output
Four metadata examples
- Product landing page: Generate a unique title, a concise factual description, a canonical URL for the actual product page and a representative social image. Review the output as text before adding it to the document head.
- Blog article: Paste the existing HTML head and check for duplicate title or description elements. Keep the article's canonical URL on the article, rather than replacing it with the site's homepage.
- Multilingual page: Give each language URL its own title, description and canonical that reflect that page. Canonicals and hreflang serve different purposes; this generator does not build a full hreflang cluster.
- Social sharing: Generate Open Graph and Twitter/X card tags with a publicly accessible image URL. The image is not fetched or verified by this local tool, so test its availability separately.
Common mistakes and fixes
Do not use a relative canonical such as /products/1 when the form requests an absolute URL. Do not put generated tags into the visible body: place them in the document <head>. Avoid identical titles across unrelated pages and avoid claims the visible content cannot support. Search engines and social platforms may rewrite or ignore metadata; generated markup does not guarantee a particular preview. Inspect the actual served HTML after deployment, including any CMS-injected duplicate tags.
Review workflow: Check the source head, fill real page facts, copy the escaped output, deploy to a test URL and validate with platform-specific preview tools. For canonical guidance consult Google Search Central.
Step-by-step tutorial: Read the Meta / Open Graph / Twitter Card Checker & Generator guide and FAQs →



