HTML head markup
Paste a full document, head block, or just title, link, and meta tags.
Paste HTML meta tags to preview Open Graph, Twitter Card, and search snippet metadata locally in your browser.
Paste a full document, head block, or just title, link, and meta tags.
Approximate search, Open Graph, and Twitter/X cards from parsed tags.
No URLs or images fetchedLoad a sample or paste HTML head markup to inspect social cards, search snippets, extracted values, duplicates, and common SEO issues.
Inspect the metadata that search engines, link unfurlers, chat apps, and social platforms often use when they summarize a page.
og:title, og:description, og:url, and og:image give social platforms explicit card content instead of relying on page text.
Twitter/X cards can use dedicated twitter:* tags, and often fall back to Open Graph values when title, description, or image tags are missing.
The page title, meta description, canonical URL, robots directives, and viewport tag help define search snippets, indexation hints, and mobile rendering behavior.
These cards are approximations. Google, Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack, Discord, and X can crop, rewrite, cache, or ignore metadata differently.
Duplicate tags, missing images, relative image paths, short descriptions, mismatched canonical and Open Graph URLs, and absent Twitter fallbacks are easy to miss.
The tool reads pasted markup as untrusted text. It does not fetch live pages, resolve redirects, load images, render scripts, or execute inline handlers.
No. It only parses pasted HTML text. It never fetches URLs, images, pages, redirects, or external resources.
Yes. Full HTML documents, head sections, and meta-only snippets are accepted. The parser extracts known title, link, and meta tags from the inert document.
No. They are practical approximations for development review. Platforms may crop images, rewrite snippets, cache old tags, or apply their own validation rules.
Fallbacks reduce missing-card surprises when a platform prefers Twitter Card tags, Open Graph tags, or basic SEO title and description fields.
No. The tool does not render pasted HTML into the live page and does not execute scripts, event handlers, templates, forms, or inline markup.