GENERATE SEO & SOCIAL META TAGS
Generate title, description, canonical, robots, Open Graph and Twitter Card markup with live character counts and a search-result preview.
TESTED & REVIEWED
WHY USE IT
Create a unique title, useful description, canonical URL and intentional robots directive.
Add Open Graph and Twitter Card values so supported platforms can build richer link previews.
Review approximate title and description lengths alongside a simple search-result preview.
HOW IT WORKS
Enter the title, description, canonical URL and optional social image details.
Check the snippet and character counts, then refine the wording for people.
Add the generated elements inside the head of your HTML document.
META TAG REVIEW CHECKLIST
Give every important page a distinct title and description based on its real purpose. Avoid repeating a site-wide keyword list or promising content the page does not provide.
Use the final HTTPS address without tracking parameters for the canonical URL. Check redirects and internal links so they consistently lead to that preferred address.
Use a public absolute image URL with an appropriate landscape image, then test the final page in the sharing tools provided by the social platforms you care about.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Start with a descriptive title, useful meta description, correct canonical URL and appropriate robots directive. Open Graph and Twitter tags help social previews but are not substitutes for useful page content.
Google does not use the keywords meta tag for web-search ranking. The generator focuses on metadata that helps search engines, browsers and social platforms understand or present the page.
Write the clearest useful title and description rather than forcing an exact character count. The preview and counters help you notice unusually long text, but search engines can shorten or rewrite snippets for a particular query.
Copy the generated markup inside the page head. Every indexable page should have metadata that accurately describes its own content rather than reusing one title and description everywhere.
They commonly point to the preferred public page URL, but they serve different purposes. Canonical identifies the preferred search version; og:url identifies the page represented by a social preview.