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Generated Meta Tags
Describe your page and the SEO meta tags generator writes a paste-ready set of tags with AI: a title tag, meta description, Open Graph tags, Twitter Card tags and a keyword meta tag. It is built for bloggers, marketers and site owners who publish often and want a solid starting point. Free, no sign-up. Review the tags before publishing.
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One run gives you the title tag, meta description, Open Graph, Twitter Card and keyword meta tags together.
Your Main Topic / Keyword guides the wording so the title and description describe what the page targets.
Add a Target Audience and the description speaks to the people you want to click, not to everyone.
Titles aim for 50 to 60 characters and descriptions for 140 to 160, so less gets cut off.
Three steps from a blank form to a result you can use.
Enter the page title, main topic or keyword, a short summary of the page content and, if you like, the target audience.
Click Generate Meta Tags. The AI writes the full set of HTML tags in the output panel as you watch.
Copy the code, replace the URL placeholders with your real page address, check the wording and add it to your page.
Meta tags tell search engines and social platforms what a page is about and how to show it. This tool drafts the full set from a few plain-language inputs so you are not writing HTML from scratch for every page.
| Tag | What It Does | What to Check |
|---|---|---|
<title> | Names the page in the browser tab and is the main source Google uses for the clickable title in results. | Unique to this page, descriptive, keyword near the start. |
meta name="description" | A summary Google may show as the snippet under your title. | Matches the page and reads like a sentence, not a keyword list. |
Open Graph (og:title, og:description, og:url) | Controls how the link looks when shared on social platforms. | Replace the og:url placeholder. Add an og:image if your site uses one. |
| Twitter Card tags | Controls the preview when the link is shared on X. | Title and description match the Open Graph versions. |
| Canonical tag | Tells search engines which URL is the main version of the page. | Replace the placeholder with the exact live URL. |
meta name="keywords" | Lists topic keywords. | Google says it does not use this tag. Keep or delete it as you prefer. |
Meta tags are suggestions, not commands. Knowing how Google treats them helps you write tags that actually show up.
<title> element.Example: This is an illustration, and your output will differ. A site owner is tagging a page that offers a free project timeline template.
A result along these lines would be a good starting point:
<title>Free Project Timeline Template for Small Teams</title>
<meta name="description" content="Plan phases, milestones and deadlines with a free project timeline template. Download the spreadsheet and follow simple steps to fill it in.">The title puts the keyword first and stays under 60 characters. The description names what the page offers and what the reader can do next. Before publishing, the owner would add the brand name to the title if the site uses it, swap in the real URL for og:url and canonical, and confirm the template really includes everything the description promises.
The tags are generated with AI, so review them like any draft.
Put the main keyword near the start of the title tag, since the end of long titles is often cut off in results.
Write the Page Content Summary from the page itself, not from what you hope it ranks for. Accurate inputs produce accurate descriptions.
Check whether your SEO plugin already adds Open Graph and canonical tags before pasting the full set.
Give each page its own title and description. Similar tags across many pages make them harder to tell apart in search.
After publishing, preview the link in a social post draft to confirm the Open Graph title and description look right.
It writes a title tag, a meta description, Open Graph tags, Twitter Card tags and a keyword meta tag, all as HTML you can copy. It also includes placeholder URLs in the og:url and canonical tags, which you replace with your real page address before publishing. The content is generated with AI from your inputs.
Google sets no fixed limit for either, but it truncates both in results to fit the screen. Common guidance is 50 to 60 characters for titles and about 140 to 160 for descriptions, and the tool aims for those ranges. Put the most important words first so they survive any cut.
No. Google mainly builds snippets from the content on the page and tailors them to each search. It sometimes uses the meta description when that gives a more accurate summary. A clear, specific description that matches the page gives yours the best chance of being shown.
Google states that it does not use the meta keywords tag, and it has no effect on indexing or ranking in Google Search. The generator includes it because some other systems and site setups still read it. You can keep it or delete it without affecting how Google treats your page.
If you edit HTML directly, paste the tags inside the head section of the page. If you use WordPress, Wix or another CMS, copy the title and description into its SEO settings or plugin fields instead. Check that your theme does not already output the same Open Graph or canonical tags.
Yes. It is free to use with no account or sign-up. Fill in the Page Title, Main Topic / Keyword and Page Content Summary, optionally add a Target Audience, and generate as many sets of tags as you need. Review each set before publishing, since AI output can contain mistakes.