Shop page and listing checker
Paste a web address and see what a search engine, a shared link and a shopper each make of it — with the reason behind every fix, not a score and a shrug.
Paste an address above. It works on any public page: your shop, a listing, a blog post, your own site.
A score is not advice
Most page checkers hand you a number out of a hundred and a list of red crosses, and leave you to work out which of them a shopper would ever notice. This one puts the finding in plain words and says what it costs you: a missing description means a search engine writes your sales line for you; a missing og:image means your link lands in a feed with no picture and gets scrolled past; a stray noindex means none of the rest matters.
The search preview is the point
The box at the top shows your title and description the way a result actually reads, which is usually the moment people notice their title is a shop name and nothing else. The words that win the click are the ones describing what the thing is and who it suits, and they need to come first, because the end gets cut.
What it will not tell you
It cannot see your rankings, your competitors or your traffic, and nothing that reads one page can. It also will not invent a rule where there is not one: the title and description widths here are what results pages show in practice, not a published limit, and the copy says so. Anything that claims more precision than that is selling certainty.
Nothing is stored. The page is fetched, read and thrown away. There is no account, no history and no crawl queue, and the fetch is locked to public web addresses — it cannot be pointed at a private network.
Questions
What does it actually check?
The title and description as a search result would show them, the Open Graph tags a shared link depends on, headings, images missing alt text, structured data, the viewport tag, the language attribute, redirects, page weight and whether the page quietly tells search engines not to index it. Each finding says why it matters, not just that it is missing.
Why does this one need a server when your other tools do not?
Because a browser is not allowed to read someone else's page — the same-origin rule blocks it, and that rule is doing its job. So this is the one tool where our server does the fetching. It reads the page and throws it away; nothing is stored, and there is no account.
Can I check an Etsy or Shopify listing?
Try it. Some marketplaces block automated visitors, and when that happens you will get a plain error rather than a made-up score. For a listing the fix is usually the same anyway: the title carries the words a shopper searches for, the first image has real alt text, and the description answers size, material and shipping.
Is the score meaningful?
It is a summary of the findings below it, nothing more. No tool can see your rankings from one page, and any that claims to is guessing. Read the findings; the number is only there to tell you whether to read them now or later.
Do the title and description lengths come from a rule?
No, and no one outside the search engines has that rule. Those widths are what results pages have shown in practice, so a longer title is usually truncated rather than penalised. The tool says "usually cut off", not "too long".