Meta Tag Generator

Write a title and meta description that fit in search results, then get clean, ready-to-paste HTML for your page head, including robots, canonical and mobile tags.

  • 100% free
  • No sign-up
  • Runs in your browser
Your code


   
How to use

How to use the Meta Tag Generator

  1. Write your page title, keeping an eye on the length counter.
  2. Write a meta description that summarises the page and invites the click.
  3. Set the canonical URL and indexing options.
  4. Copy the code into your page's <head>.

Private by design. Everything is generated in your browser. Your URLs, content and settings are not uploaded or stored.

About this tool

Which meta tags still matter?

The title tag and meta description are the two that matter most. The title is a strong signal of what the page is about and usually becomes the blue headline in search results. The description often becomes the snippet below it, so it works like a short advert for the page.

The canonical tag tells search engines which URL is the main version when similar pages exist, and the robots tag controls whether a page is indexed. The old meta keywords tag is ignored by Google, so this generator leaves it out. AI-powered search tools also read these tags to understand and summarise your page.

Good to know

Writing titles and descriptions

Lead with the main topic

Put the most important words near the start of the title.

Stay within the width

Around 50 to 60 characters for titles and 140 to 160 for descriptions avoids truncation.

Make each page unique

Duplicate titles and descriptions make it harder for search engines to choose the right page.

Answer the searcher

Say what the page offers and why it is worth clicking, in plain language.

FAQ

Meta Tag Generator FAQs

How long should a meta title be?

Google measures in pixels, roughly 580 to 600 px on desktop, which is usually 50 to 60 characters.

Does Google always use my meta description?

No. Google sometimes writes its own snippet from the page content if it better matches the search.

Should I add meta keywords?

No. Google has ignored the meta keywords tag for many years.

What is a canonical tag?

A link that tells search engines which URL is the preferred version of a page, avoiding duplicate content issues.

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