Free Online Meta Tag & Open Graph Generator
Generate SEO, Open Graph, and Twitter card tags for any page.
Generated head tags
0 tagsPaste these tags inside the <head> section of your page. Character counts are guidance, not hard limits.
About the Meta Tag Generator
Meta tags describe a page to search engines and social platforms. The title and description influence how a result appears in a search listing, while the canonical link tells crawlers which URL is the preferred version of the page. Open Graph and Twitter card tags control the preview that appears when someone shares the link, which can have a large effect on click-through rates.
This generator produces a clean block of HTML tags from a short form. The title is the headline shown in search results; around 50–60 characters is a practical target before Google truncates it. The description should summarise the page and give a reason to click; aim for roughly 150–160 characters. The canonical URL should point to the preferred version of the page, without tracking parameters. The social image is used by Open Graph and Twitter cards, and images around 1200 × 630 pixels work well across platforms.
Escaping and structure
Every value is escaped before it is inserted into an attribute, so quotation marks and angle brackets do not break the HTML. Optional fields are skipped when left empty, which keeps the output tidy. The robots directive lets you mark a page as noindex when it should not appear in search, and the Twitter handle is normalised to include the leading “@”. Copy the generated block or download it as an HTML file, then place it inside your page's head section. Always check the rendered result with a validator or social preview tool after deployment.
Frequently asked questions
Do meta keywords still matter?
No. Major search engines have ignored the meta keywords tag for many years. Focus on a strong title, description, and page content instead.
Why does Google show a different description?
Search engines sometimes rewrite snippets to match the query. Your description is a suggestion; relevance and clarity still help.
Should every page have a canonical URL?
Most pages benefit from one, especially when the same content is reachable through multiple URLs. Use an absolute URL and keep it consistent.