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Tools / Canonical Checker

Canonical Checker

Inspecteer de gedeclareerde canonical URL's van een pagina. Los relatieve waarden op en spoor conflicterende declaraties op in bron HTML.

Try an example:

One public page · up to 200,000 HTML characters · no sign-in needed

Your canonical report

Check a URL to see declarations, original values, and resolved destinations here.

Lees de verklaring

Welke URL doet deze pagina liever?

Een canonical-annotatie geeft een voorkeurs-URL weer voor dubbele of vergelijkbare inhoud. Deze checker extraheert linkelementen uit de HTML van één pagina en toont de originele href naast de opgeloste bestemming.

Het rapport is een broncontrole en geen indexeringsoordeel. Het verifieert de plaatsing in een geldige kop, HTTP Link-headers, JavaScript-wijzigingen of de geselecteerde canonical van Google niet.

Resolve the value, then review the intent

1. Inspect the page. Enter its public URL. If fetching is refused, paste the page source and supply the URL it came from. The URL check resolves relative values against the final fetched URL.

2. Compare declarations. Read the original href and resolved destination together. A different destination may be intentional for duplicate content; a matching destination is self-referencing. Neither result proves what is indexed.

3. Fix and recheck. Choose the intended representative page, keep one canonical annotation in a valid HTML head, and check the published source again. Inspect the destination separately before relying on it.

A relative path can be valid and still be worth replacing

On https://example.com/shop/item?ref=email, the value /shop/item resolves to https://example.com/shop/item. If that is the intended preferred page, publish the absolute value:

<link rel="canonical" href="https://example.com/shop/item">

A base href can change how a relative path resolves. Review the resolution base in the report before changing the tag.

Canonical checker example: /shop/item resolves to https://example.com/shop/item from the supplied page URL.
Checker output from the supplied relative-URL example. Illustrative HTML, not a live website audit.

Keep declarations separate from search-engine decisions

A declaration expresses a preference. A redirect changes where a request ends. Google’s indexed choice requires separate evidence from Search Console. Read Google’s canonical guidance before changing your implementation.

Once the declaration is clear, use the Title & Meta Checker to review the page’s search presentation, or explore SEO Site Audit for the broader workflow.

Canonical Checker FAQ

Ga door met uw technische SEO-beoordeling

Ontdek de site-auditworkflow van SearchVector nadat u de canonical-declaratie van de pagina hebt bekeken.