Meta Tag Generator

The title and meta description are the first thing people see of your page in Google, and the Open Graph and X (Twitter) tags decide what appears when someone shares your link on WhatsApp, Facebook, LinkedIn or Slack. Getting them wrong means truncated titles, random snippets and link previews with no image.

This generator produces the full set of tags from a few fields: title, meta description, robots directive, canonical URL, Open Graph type, title, description, URL, image, site name and locale, and the matching X card tags. Live character counters warn when the title passes about 60 characters or the description about 160.

A preview shows roughly how the result will look as a search listing, and the HTML is escaped correctly, so quotes and angle brackets in your title can't break the page.

The generator doesn't guess or invent content: every tag comes from what you type. Good titles and descriptions still come from understanding what people search for — the tool's job is to make sure that thinking reaches search engines and social platforms in the exact markup they read.

How It Works

1. Fill in the fields — at least a title; ideally a description, canonical URL and a 1200 × 630 share image.
2. Generate — the tool builds <title>, meta name="description", robots, link rel="canonical", og:* and twitter:* tags, escaping special characters and adding https:// to bare URLs.
3. Paste into your page — copy the block into the <head> of your HTML, or into the custom-head field of your CMS or theme.

Compatibility & Support

Supported Input → Output Formats

• Input: page title, description, canonical URL, image URL, site name, X handle, language, robots, OG type
• Output: HTML meta tags for search engines, Open Graph (Facebook, LinkedIn, WhatsApp) and X cards
• Checks: live length counters and an approximate search-result preview

Unsupported Formats

The tool writes tags; it doesn't install them. On WordPress, use your SEO plugin's fields instead of pasting duplicate tags into the theme. Structured data (JSON-LD schema) isn't generated here. Google may still rewrite titles and descriptions it considers unhelpful — good tags make that less likely, not impossible.

File Size Limits

No limits on the number of pages — generate tags for as many as you like. Titles are counted in characters as a practical proxy; Google actually truncates by pixel width, which is why about 60 characters is a guideline rather than a hard rule.

The share image itself isn't checked: make sure the URL loads publicly over HTTPS and the file is under about 5 MB, or platforms will fall back to no image at all.

Who Should Use This Tool?

• Students: A student launching a portfolio site generates proper titles, descriptions and share images for each project page.
• Freelancers & Designers: A web designer hands a client a meta-tag block for every page of a hand-coded site before launch.
• Office Professionals: A marketing coordinator makes sure a campaign landing page shows the right image and headline when shared on LinkedIn.
• Developers: A developer generates correct Open Graph tags for a static site built without an SEO plugin.

Why This Tool Beats the Alternatives

• Generates social tags and search tags together, not one or the other.
• Escapes special characters correctly.
• Explains limits honestly (Google can rewrite snippets).
• No account or email required to copy the code.
• Free and instant.

Pro Tips

• Put the most important words first in the title; the end is what gets cut off on mobile, where Google shows noticeably fewer characters than on desktop.
• Use a unique description per page — duplicated descriptions are a common reason Google writes its own.
• After publishing, test link previews with the platforms' own tools, such as LinkedIn Post Inspector or Facebook Sharing Debugger, to refresh their cache.

Fill in the fields above and copy a complete, correct set of meta tags.