Meta tag extractor
Extract the title, keywords, description, canonical link and Open Graph tags of up to 20 pages, and export them as CSV.
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What you enter is sent to this site’s server, which looks it up or connects to it for you. Only public addresses can be checked; queries and results are not stored.
About this tool
Extract the title, keywords, description, canonical link and Open Graph tags of up to 20 pages at once. Use it for an SEO check of a site’s pages, to find missing or duplicate titles and descriptions, to confirm the og:title and og:image that apps show when a link is shared, or to verify canonical links after moving a site.
Each page is downloaded by this site’s server as a desktop Chrome browser, following redirects, and its tags are read in your browser without running the page. Twitter card and article tags are listed too, and the table can be exported as CSV. Only public addresses on ports 80, 443, 8000, 8008, 8080, 8081, 8443 and 8888 can be fetched; queries and results are not stored.
How to use it
- Enter up to 20 page URLs, one per line.
- Select “Extract”. Pages are fetched one at a time and the progress is shown; select “Stop” to end early.
- Read the status, title, keywords and description of each page. Open “More tags” for the canonical link and the Open Graph, Twitter and article tags.
- Select “Export CSV” to save the table.
Common questions
Why is a title or description missing when my browser shows one?
The tool reads the HTML the server sends and does not run scripts, so tags added by JavaScript after the page loads are not seen. Pages built entirely in the browser often show “(none)” here.
Which columns does the CSV have?
URL, status, Title, Keywords, Description, Canonical, og:title, og:description, og:image and an error column. Other Open Graph and Twitter tags appear only under “More tags” on the page. The file is UTF-8 with a byte order mark, so Excel shows Chinese text correctly.
Are redirects followed?
Yes. The URL column shows the final address after redirects, and the status is that of the final page.
Will pages in GBK or other encodings be garbled?
No. The encoding is taken from the Content-Type header, a byte order mark or the page’s meta charset tag, so pages in GBK, GB2312 or Big5 are decoded correctly.
Why did the run stop before the end?
Each page counts as one lookup, and a visitor may make 40 lookups a minute across this site’s network tools. When the limit is reached, the run stops with “Too many lookups”; wait a minute and extract the remaining pages.
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