Bulk Meta Extractor — Titles & Descriptions for Many Pages at Once

Check the title, meta description, canonical and main heading of up to 25 pages in one run. Our server fetches each page; results export as CSV for your audit.

UNDERSTAND YOUR RESULTS

Bulk Meta Extractor — Titles & Descriptions for Many Pages at Once guide

Check the title, meta description, canonical and main heading of up to 25 pages in one run. Our server fetches each page; results export as CSV for your audit.

How to use this tool

Paste up to 25 page URLs, one per line, into the box. A counter shows how many you have entered and warns you if you pass the limit.
Choose Extract meta. The pages are fetched one at a time — politely, not all at once — and each result row appears as soon as its page answers.
Scan the table for the classic audit findings: missing or duplicated titles, empty descriptions, canonicals pointing somewhere unexpected, and pages with no H1.
Export the finished table as CSV, or copy it, and work through the fixes in your CMS. Failed rows show the fetch error, so blocked pages are visible rather than silently skipped.

A worked example

Paste the URLs of a small site’s ten most important pages and the audit is immediate: nine carry unique titles, one product page has an empty description, and the old landing page’s canonical points at the homepage — three fixes found in under a minute, with the CSV saved as the record.

How it works

Each URL is fetched through the site’s protected fetcher — the same one the Meta Tag Analyzer uses: the address is resolved and checked first, private and internal addresses are refused, redirects are followed safely, and bodies are capped at about 1 MB. Your browser parses each returned page’s head: the title element, the meta description, the canonical link, the robots meta directive and the first H1. Fetches run sequentially with a short pause, at most 25 per run, so target sites are never hammered.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the limit 25 URLs?

Each page is fetched from our server, so runs are kept small and sequential to stay polite to the sites being checked and fair to other tool users. Split bigger audits into batches of 25.

What does the canonical column tell me?

It shows the URL each page declares as its canonical version. Surprises here — a canonical pointing at another page, or at the homepage — are one of the most common causes of "my page will not index" problems.

Why did some rows fail?

The usual causes are a site blocking server fetches (403), a redirect to a login page, a timeout on a very slow host, or a non-HTML response. The error column shows the reason the fetcher reported.

How is this different from the Meta Tag Analyzer?

The analyzer goes deep on one page, including Open Graph tags and pasted-HTML analysis. This extractor goes wide: the key fields for many pages in one comparable table.

Can I check pages on my local or staging server?

Only public addresses can be fetched — private, loopback and internal network addresses are refused by design. Publish staging pages publicly (or use the single-page analyzer with pasted HTML) to check them.