SearchOrbit AI
Enter a public page and SearchOrbit AI reads its head the way a crawler does — title, description, canonical, robots directives and social tags — then reports what is missing, duplicated or contradicting itself. 10 free checks a day, no account needed.
Enter a public page address and SearchOrbit AI reads its title, description, canonical, robots directives and social tags exactly as a crawler would.
The requested and final URL, the HTTP status and content type, and how many redirects were followed. Then, from the delivered HTML: the <title>, the meta description, canonical links, meta robots directives, the X-Robots-Tag response header, the viewport, Open Graph and Twitter card tags, hreflang alternates, and how many H1 headings the page has.
Duplicates and conflicts are the point. Two canonicals pointing at different addresses, or an X-Robots-Tag that disagrees with the meta robots tag, are the kind of thing that quietly keeps a page out of search results — and neither shows up if you only read the tags one at a time.
A page that is allowed to be crawled is not thereby indexed, and this checker does not claim otherwise. It reports what the page asks for. Whether Google honours the request, and whether the page then appears in results, is Google’s decision and is visible in Search Console rather than here.
To see the whole technical picture rather than the head alone, run a free SEO audit. To check how the title and description will look once they are found, use the SERP preview.