🌐 Website Info
Get detailed website information including title, description, keywords, and technology stack.
What one request tells you
Paste a full URL and our server fetches it once and reports the status code along with the metadata in the page head - the title, the meta description, the keywords tag if there is one, and the technical details it can read from the response.
Start with the status code, because it frames everything under it. A
200 means the page you asked for is the page that answered.
A 404 or 410 returned for a URL that looks alive
in a browser is worth knowing about; so is a 200 on a page
that displays a "not found" message, which is the soft 404 that quietly
fills an index with empty pages.
Reading the metadata as Google does
- The title is measured in pixels, not characters. Google cuts the displayed title at roughly 580 pixels of width, so a line of narrow letters survives where the same character count in capitals does not. Around 55 to 60 characters is a working guide rather than a limit.
- The title you write is a strong suggestion. Google rewrites it on a large share of results, drawing instead on the H1, on link text pointing at the page, or on the site name. Matching the title to the visible heading is what makes a rewrite least likely.
- The description is not a ranking input. It is the sales line under the link. About 155 characters show on desktop and closer to 120 on mobile, and Google will replace the whole thing with a passage from the page when that passage answers the query better.
meta keywords entirely, and Bing has described a
stuffed one as a signal of low quality. Time spent on it is time
lost.Frequently asked questions
How long should a title tag be?
Long enough to be specific, short enough to survive the cut - which is a width of about 580 pixels, not a character count. In practice that lands near 55 to 60 characters for ordinary text. Put the distinctive words first, because a truncated title still works if the front of it carries the meaning.
Do meta keywords still do anything?
Nothing useful for search. Google stopped using the tag for ranking well over a decade ago and has said so publicly; other engines followed. Leaving an existing one in place is harmless, filling one in is wasted effort, and the only real consequence is that it shows competitors exactly which terms you are chasing.
Why does Google display a different title from the one I set?
Because it decides the headline per query, not per page. A tag that is too long, stuffed with repeated terms, identical across a whole site, or simply unrelated to the content invites a rewrite. The fix is not a longer tag - it is one that matches the page's main heading and reads like a description of what is actually there.