Meta Tag Generator — Free SEO Meta Tags Builder

About the Meta Tags Generator

Generate all the essential meta tags for a page: title, description, canonical, robots, Open Graph and Twitter cards. Copy the ready-to-paste HTML.

Nothing you type is stored or transmitted.

How to use the Meta Tags Generator

Step 1Fill in the title, description and URL — the Google preview updates live.
Step 2Add canonical, robots, author, theme color and a social image if you have them.
Step 3Press <strong>Copy HTML</strong> and paste the block into your page head.

When people reach for this tool

Produce the essential head tags in one pass

Title, description, canonical, robots and the social tags are all required, and they are easy to forget one at a time.

See exactly what is missing

Many hand-written pages have a title and nothing else, which leaves social and search previews to chance.

Generate the same structure for every page type

Consistent output is easier to maintain than a head assembled differently on each template.

Practical tips

The character counters flag the usual limits: around sixty for a title and one hundred and fifty-five for a description.
Fill the image field with a square or wide graphic at least 1200 pixels across, or the social card will look empty.

What you get

Title and description length hints
Live Google search snippet preview
Full Open Graph and Twitter card tags
Canonical, robots, author and theme-color support
Ready-to-paste HTML output

Meta Tags Generator — FAQ

How long should the title be?

Aim for 50–60 characters. Google usually truncates longer titles in the search results.

What is the social image for?

When your page is shared on Facebook, X or LinkedIn, the og:image is shown in the card. 1200×630 px is the recommended size.

Which tags are actually essential?

Title, meta description, canonical and viewport. Open Graph and Twitter tags decide how the page looks when it is shared, so they matter as soon as anyone links to it.

Do I need both Open Graph and Twitter tags?

Open Graph is the standard most platforms read. Twitter falls back to it, and the Twitter-specific tags mainly control the card layout.