Generate SEO meta tags, Open Graph, and Twitter Cards. Copy the HTML.
Meta tags are HTML elements in the <head> of a page that provide metadata to browsers and search engines. They don't appear on the page itself, but they control how your page appears in search results, social media shares, and browser behavior.
The most important meta tags for SEO are the title tag (shown as the clickable headline in Google results, ideal length 50-60 characters) and the meta description (shown as the snippet below, ideal length 150-160 characters). The canonical URL tells Google which version of a page is the "official" one, preventing duplicate content issues.
Open Graph tags control how your page looks when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack, and Discord. Twitter Card tags do the same for Twitter/X. Without these tags, platforms generate previews from whatever content they can scrape — which often looks terrible. Setting them explicitly ensures your links always look professional when shared.
This tool in other languages:
Français:
Générateur de balises méta
Español:
Generador de etiquetas meta
Deutsch:
Meta-Tag-Generator
Português:
Gerador de meta tags
日本語:
メタタグジェネレーター
中文:
SEO Meta 标签生成器
한국어:
메타 태그 생성기
العربية:
مولد علامات الميتا
Fill in your page title, meta description, canonical URL, OG title/description/image, and site name. The tool outputs a complete block of HTML meta tags — ready to paste into your page's <head>. Covers SEO basics, Open Graph (Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack), and Twitter Cards.
Essentials: <title> (most important ranking signal), meta description (shown in search results), canonical URL (prevents duplicate-content issues), og:title, og:description, og:image (for social sharing), viewport (mobile rendering), and robots if you want to control indexing.
Title: 50-60 characters. Longer titles get truncated in search results with "...". Meta description: 150-160 characters. Doesn't directly affect ranking but impacts click-through rate from search results. Put the most important info first in case of truncation.
A canonical URL tells search engines "this is the original version of this page". Use it when the same content is accessible at multiple URLs (with/without www, http vs https, with tracking parameters). Without canonicals, Google may split ranking signals across duplicate URLs or penalize for duplicate content.
No. Google has ignored the meta keywords tag since 2009 — it has zero SEO value. Bing officially ignores it too. Leaving it out is fine; including it won't hurt but won't help. Focus your effort on title, description, and actual page content instead.
After generating your meta tags, plug them into the OG Previewer to see how the link will render on Twitter/X, LinkedIn, Slack, and Discord — each platform has its own crop and layout.