Page details
Fill in the fields below. Empty fields are excluded from the generated tags.
Recommended: 50-60 characters.
Recommended: 150-160 characters.
Recommended: 1200x630 PNG or JPG, under 5MB.
A meta tag generator creates the HTML meta tags - title, description, Open Graph, and Twitter Card - that tell search engines and social platforms how to display your page in results and link previews. Paste in your page details below to instantly generate copy-ready meta tags with live previews.
Everything runs in your browser - no signup, no tracking, no data leaves your device.
Fill in the fields below. Empty fields are excluded from the generated tags.
Recommended: 50-60 characters.
Recommended: 150-160 characters.
Recommended: 1200x630 PNG or JPG, under 5MB.
Copy and paste into the <head> of your HTML.
<!-- Set on the <html> tag: <html lang="en"> -->
<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1" />
<meta name="robots" content="index,follow" />
<!-- Open Graph / Facebook / LinkedIn -->
<meta property="og:type" content="website" />
<!-- Twitter / X -->
<meta name="twitter:card" content="summary_large_image" />See exactly how your page will render in search results and social link cards.
Your meta description appears here. Aim for 150-160 characters describing the page so users know what to expect when clicking through from search results.
Type the page title - aim for 50-60 characters. The counter shades green when you're in the safe range.
Write a 150-160 character description that summarizes the page and includes your primary keyword.
Add an OG image (1200x630), pick the right og:type, and set the Twitter card style.
Click Copy to grab the full block of meta tags ready to paste.
Drop the tags into the <head> of your HTML or template.
Meta tags are HTML elements in the <head> that describe a page to search engines and social platforms. The title and description appear in Google search results, and Open Graph tags control how your link looks when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Slack. Good meta tags lift click-through rate even when rankings stay flat.
Aim for 50-60 characters for the title and 150-160 for the description. Google truncates anything longer with an ellipsis. The character counter on this tool shades green when you're in the safe range.
Twitter falls back to Open Graph tags if Twitter-specific ones are missing, but adding twitter:card and twitter:image lets you control the Twitter/X look independently - especially useful when your OG image isn't sized for the smaller Twitter card.
Use article for blog posts and news content (it unlocks article-specific properties like published time and author), and website for landing pages, marketing pages, and homepages. Most pages should be website.
Yes. The canonical tag tells Google which version of a page is the primary one when multiple URLs serve similar content (with/without query strings, http/https, www/non-www). It prevents duplicate-content issues and consolidates ranking signals.