How does your page look
to Google — and in a text?
Every link you share gets judged twice: by search engines ranking it, and by the preview card it paints in iMessage, WhatsApp, LinkedIn and X. Paste a URL to audit both — metadata, indexability, duplicate-URL traps, structured data, real-user Core Web Vitals, and a pixel-faithful preview of the link in ten places it travels.
Fetching the page the way Googlebot does…
Free · no signup · works on any site · reads the page HTML, robots.txt, sitemap, your Open Graph image and Google’s public field data — results cached for 24h. Bot checks by Cloudflare Turnstile. See our privacy policy.
Your link is a first impression you never see
You look at your site. You almost never look at the thing people actually meet first — a blue headline in a search result, or a grey card in a group chat. Those are rendered from tags most stores set once and never check again.
Search decides from a handful of tags
Whether a page can be indexed at all comes down to your robots rules, your canonical, your redirects and whether the URL returns a clean 200. Any one of them can quietly remove a page from Google without breaking anything a visitor would notice.
Shared links are rendered by someone else
iMessage, WhatsApp, Slack and X each apply their own rules to your Open Graph tags. The most common failure is an og:image under 600px wide: every platform silently drops from the full-width card to a small thumbnail, and nothing tells you.
iMessage freezes what it saw
Apple renders the preview on the sender's device and stores it in the thread. A card that was broken the day someone texted your link stays broken in that conversation forever — fixing the tags later doesn't reach back.
What the scan checks
Can this page be found at all?
Ten indexability and crawl checks: HTTP status and redirect chains, whether robots directives or headers block indexing, canonical correctness, http → https and www/apex canonicalization, robots.txt, your XML sitemap, and whether made-up URLs correctly return 404 instead of a soft‑404.
How it looks when it's found
Title and description measured in pixels, not characters, so you see real SERP truncation. Then the full Open Graph and Twitter/X set — and the og:image is actually downloaded and decoded, so its true dimensions and file weight are checked rather than trusted.
Structure, speed and AI access
JSON-LD is validated for the properties each rich result actually requires. Core Web Vitals come from Google's real-user field data, not a lab guess. And because AI answers are becoming a traffic source, the scan reports which of fifteen AI crawlers your robots.txt allows.
Ten platforms, previewed side by side
Every platform crops, truncates and falls back differently. The scan renders your page as Google, iMessage, WhatsApp, Telegram, X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Pinterest, Slack and Discord would each draw it, from your real tags and your real image bytes.
Every page type, not just the homepage
On a Shopify store the scan audits the homepage, a collection and a product page — because a tidy homepage in front of a broken product template is the normal shape of the problem — plus a blog post when the store has a blog. Product pages are additionally checked for the merchant-listing fields Google wants. The blog post is reported but doesn’t count toward the grade.
The duplicate-URL traps
Shopify ships three template-level ways to serve one product at many URLs: collection-scoped product paths, paginated ?page= URLs and faceted filter URLs. Each is probed directly, and the verdict comes from the response status rather than guessed from the markup.
An honest grade
Categories are weighted by importance and a critical failure caps the overall grade, so a page can't average its way to an A while being unindexable. Anything we genuinely couldn't measure is reported as unknown — never quietly counted as a pass.