Search fields
Extract the public title and description without pretending to predict a search-engine rewrite.
Free meta tag checker / public page signals
Inspect the title, description, robots, canonical, and headings on a live page.
Enter a public URL to extract essential publisher-controlled SEO fields and see focused risks without giving RankLatch an email, CMS login, plugin, or site access.
✓ No signup✓ Live public response✓ Read-only
Livepublic HTML
Exactfield extraction
Read-onlyno site changes
$0no signup required
See the fields a template or editor can quietly overwrite.
This checker separates stable SEO fields from the rest of the source so you can review the current title, description, canonical, directives, primary headings, and supporting signals in one result.
Crawler directives
Read robots and Googlebot meta values plus X-Robots-Tag response directives.
Canonical and H1
Report the preferred URL declaration, duplicate count, and visible primary-heading text.
Response context
Include final status, redirects, HTTPS, language, copy volume, links, and schema-block count.
What the result does—and does not—prove.
- ✓Publisher-controlled fields returned in public HTML
- ✓Public page and response-header robots directives
- ✓Canonical declaration count and resolved target
- ✓Final response, redirects, and HTTPS state
- —The exact title or snippet Google will display
- —Schema validity and rich-result eligibility
- —Search Console performance or rankings
- —Fields inserted only after client-side rendering
Current check → continuous protection
The current fields are only half the story.
Once the title, canonical, directives, and heading are approved, RankLatch checks those normalized fields daily and records the exact change that moved them.
See SEO change monitoring →Straight answers
Before you check.
One live request can verify important public signals. It cannot replace Search Console or prove how a search engine will ultimately treat the page.
01Which meta tags and page signals are checked?+
The result extracts the HTML title, meta description, robots and Googlebot directives, X-Robots-Tag values, canonical declaration, H1 text, language declaration, JSON-LD block count, copy volume, links, HTTPS, redirects, and response status.
02Is this a search results preview?+
No. The checker reports the publisher-controlled fields in the public response. Search engines can rewrite titles and descriptions, so it does not claim the extracted text is exactly what a search result will display.
03Does it judge titles only by character count?+
No. A notably short or long title may receive a low-severity review note, but the action prioritizes clarity and topic rather than cutting useful text merely to satisfy a number.
04Does the presence of schema mean it is valid?+
No. The result counts public JSON-LD blocks; it does not validate every schema type, property, or rich-result eligibility requirement.
05Does this inspect Open Graph and Twitter cards?+
The complete scan now extracts and monitors core Open Graph and Twitter-card fields. Use the dedicated Open Graph checker for a focused field list and visual preview.
06Can I monitor an approved title or description?+
Yes. RankLatch records normalized fields from monitored public pages and reports meaningful changes with the exact before and after values.