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Enter a website URL above and click "Fetch Metadata" to see its title, description, social preview cards, and all SEO-relevant tags.
About this tool
The Website Metadata Viewer fetches any public URL and shows you exactly what search engines and social platforms see: the page title, meta description, canonical URL, favicon, and the Open Graph and Twitter Card tags that control how a link looks when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, or X. 🔍
It's a quick way to debug why a shared link's preview image or description looks wrong, or to check a competitor's on-page SEO setup. 🚀
How to Use the Website Metadata Viewer?
1️⃣ Enter a website URL (with or without "https://").
2️⃣ Click "Fetch Metadata".
3️⃣ Review the social preview cards, basic meta tags, and full Open Graph / Twitter tag list.
4️⃣ Expand "Raw JSON" if you want to copy the full structured result.
Why is This Useful?
👨💻 For Developers: Verify your meta tags render correctly after a deploy, without waiting for social platforms' caches to refresh.
📈 For Marketers & SEOs: Quickly audit title tags, descriptions, and social preview images across your site or a competitor's.
🛠️ For Support Teams: Diagnose "why does our link look broken when shared" reports in seconds.
🚀 Try It Now – Inspect Any Page's Metadata!
Paste a URL above and see its metadata instantly with Pie.host!
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
❓ 1. What are Open Graph and Twitter Card tags?
They're meta tags a page can include in its <head> to control how it looks when shared on social platforms, a custom title, description, and image, instead of whatever the platform might guess on its own.
❓ 2. Why doesn't my updated preview image show up on Facebook/X?
Social platforms cache link previews aggressively. Even after you fix your tags, you may need to use that platform's own cache-refresh tool (e.g. Facebook's Sharing Debugger or X's Card Validator) to force it to re-fetch your page.
❓ 3. Does this tool store the URLs I check?
The page is fetched server-side to read its metadata and the result is returned straight to your browser; check with your site administrator for specifics on logging and retention.
❓ 4. Can I check a page that requires a login?
No. The tool fetches pages anonymously, the same way a search engine crawler or social platform bot would, so pages behind a login wall can't be inspected.