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SEO Meta Data Checker

See exactly what search engines read in the head of your page: title, meta description, H1, canonical, robots directives, Open Graph and hreflang, with a Google-style preview and clear verdicts.

Gratis, geen account, niets wordt opgeslagen. De checks draaien live vanaf de Dygistic-server.

What gets checked

The elements that decide your click-through rate and indexing.

Most on-page problems live in the head of the document. They are invisible to visitors and easy to miss, but they decide how a page appears in search results and whether it gets indexed at all.

TITLE
Title tag

The clickable headline in search results and the strongest on-page relevance signal. Too long and Google truncates it; too vague and nobody clicks.

30 to 60 characters
DESC
Meta description

The snippet under the title. It does not affect rankings directly, but a specific, benefit-led description lifts click-through rate.

70 to 160 characters
H1
Heading structure

One H1 that states the topic, with H2s that structure the content. Multiple H1s or none at all confuse both readers and crawlers.

Exactly one H1
CANON
Canonical URL

Tells Google which URL is the master version. A missing canonical invites duplicate content; a canonical pointing elsewhere means this page will not rank itself.

ROBOTS
Indexing directives

Meta robots and the X-Robots-Tag header. A stray noindex on a money page is one of the most expensive mistakes in SEO, and one of the easiest to miss.

SOCIAL
Open Graph and hreflang

Open Graph controls how the page looks when shared on LinkedIn or WhatsApp. Hreflang tells Google which language and country version to show.

How to fix it

Small changes, measurable gains.

Write titles for humans first

Put the main keyword near the front, add the differentiator (price, speed, location) and end with the brand. Avoid stuffing three variations of the same keyword.

  • Unique per page. Duplicate titles are a signal of thin or templated content.
  • Match the search intent: a category page needs a different title than a guide.
Treat the description as ad copy

Say what the page delivers and why it is better than the other nine results. A clear call to action helps. Google rewrites descriptions it finds irrelevant, so keep it on topic.

Check canonicals after every migration

Canonicals that point to the old domain, to http instead of https, or to a parameter URL quietly kill rankings after a replatform. Run this check on each template after go-live.

Watch for accidental noindex

Staging settings, SEO plugin defaults and “discourage search engines” toggles all add noindex. Check the money pages monthly and after every plugin update.

Want every page checked, not just one?

A technical SEO audit crawls your whole site and lists every title, description, canonical and indexing issue, prioritised by the traffic it costs you.

Request a full audit
Complete crawl of your site.
Prioritised, developer-ready findings.
One consultant, start to finish.
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