Create clean SEO, Open Graph and Twitter card tags for your website.
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Meta tags are HTML snippets placed in the <head> of your page. They tell search engines and social platforms what your page is about, what to show in search results, and how to display your link when it's shared. Getting them right is one of the highest-return SEO tasks for any website.
This tool generates the complete set: SEO title, meta description, canonical URL, Open Graph tags for Facebook and LinkedIn, and Twitter card tags. Copy and paste the output directly into your HTML head section — no plugin or CMS required.
Put the primary keyword near the beginning. Titles over 60 characters get truncated in Google results. Include your brand at the end: "Primary Keyword — Brand Name".
Summarise the page benefit and give users a reason to click. Include a natural mention of your keyword. Strong descriptions significantly improve click-through rate from search results.
Use the complete final URL including https://. Canonical tags prevent duplicate content issues when the same page is accessible at multiple addresses.
The og:image appears when your link is shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter/X. Use a 1200×630px image (1.91:1 ratio). Images smaller than 200×200px may not display at all.
Meta tags are HTML elements in the <head> of a web page that provide structured information to search engines and social networks. They control your title in search results, your description snippet, which URL is canonical, and how your page looks when shared on social media.
The title and description affect click-through rate from search results — which has a measurable impact on SEO. Canonical tags prevent duplicate content penalties. They don't directly boost keyword rankings on their own, but they're essential for a complete SEO foundation.
Open Graph tags (og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url) control how your page appears when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, and WhatsApp. Without them, these platforms try to guess what to display — and often get it wrong.
'summary' shows a small thumbnail beside your link. 'summary_large_image' shows a full-width image preview — better for articles, blog posts, and product pages where visuals drive more clicks.
A canonical tag tells Google which URL is the preferred version of a page. It's essential when the same content is accessible at multiple URLs — with/without www, with query parameters, or via HTTP and HTTPS.
No. Everything runs in your browser. Your titles, descriptions, and URLs are never sent to any server.