Generators tool

Meta tags that do not get truncated.

Fill in the fields and get a complete head block — SEO, Open Graph and Twitter cards — with live warnings when a title or description is too long to display in full.

Free, no sign-up
Nothing is uploaded
No watermark, no limits

Meta tag generator

Free

Page title

Canonical URL

Meta description

Share image URL

Site name

X / Twitter handle

Open Graph type

Indexing Keep this page out of search results

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

Worth knowing

How to get this right.

01

The lengths are display limits, not penalties
Google does not rank you lower for a long title — it simply cuts it off, and the cut usually lands mid-phrase where the persuasive part was. Sixty characters for a title and 155 for a description are what fit. Put the important words first regardless, because that is what survives on a narrow phone.
02

The share image must be absolute
Open Graph crawlers fetch your image without a page context, so a relative path resolves to nothing and your link previews come out blank. It has to start with https://. Size it 1200×630 — anything much smaller gets rendered as a small square thumbnail instead of a wide card.
03

Canonical stops you competing with yourself
If the same content is reachable at more than one URL — with and without a trailing slash, with tracking parameters, with and without www — a canonical tag tells search engines which one counts. Without it, the ranking signals split across the duplicates.

Questions

About this tool.

Do meta keywords still matter?

No. Google stopped using the keywords meta tag in 2009 and this tool does not generate it. Anything still telling you to fill it in is out of date.

Will Google use my meta description?

Sometimes. Google rewrites descriptions for roughly half of results when it thinks a different snippet matches the query better. A good description is still worth writing — it is what you get when the query matches your page cleanly.

What is the difference between og:title and title?

The title tag is what search results and the browser tab show. og:title is what appears when the link is shared on social platforms and in messaging apps. They can differ, and often should — a share title can be punchier.

Do I need the Twitter tags if I have Open Graph?

X falls back to Open Graph for most fields, so the Twitter tags are largely a refinement. The one that genuinely matters is twitter:card, which decides whether you get a large image or a small one.

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