Free Meta Tag Generator
SEO tags, Open Graph, and Twitter Cards in one paste-ready block — no more half-remembered syntax.
How to use the meta tag generator
- Fill in your page title, description, URL, and share image.
- Set the robots directive and Twitter card type to taste.
- Hit Copy meta tags and paste the block into your HTML
<head>.
Meta tags that actually matter
The title tag and meta description are your search-result storefront: the title is a confirmed ranking factor and the first thing users read, while the description is your ad copy — Google often rewrites it, but a good one still wins clicks. Keep titles under about 60 characters so they do not truncate, and descriptions around 150–160. Open Graph tags (og:) control how your link looks when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack, and Discord; without og:image you get a sad gray box, so always set one at 1200×630. Twitter Cards need their own tags even though X reads Open Graph as a fallback — summary_large_image gives you the big preview. The canonical tag prevents duplicate-content headaches when the same page lives at multiple URLs (tracking parameters, www vs non-www). Theme-color tints the browser chrome on mobile, a small polish touch. What you can skip: the keywords meta tag has been ignored by Google for over a decade, and stuffing it only helps your competitors see your strategy.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I paste these tags?
Inside the <head> section of your HTML, near the top. They have no effect in the <body>.
Why does my shared link show the wrong image?
Social platforms cache link previews aggressively. After fixing your tags, re-scrape the URL with Facebook's Sharing Debugger or X's Card Validator to clear the cache.
Do meta keywords still matter?
No. Google has ignored the keywords meta tag since 2009. Focus on title, description, and Open Graph instead.
What image size works best for sharing?
1200×630 pixels is the recommended Open Graph size — it renders crisply on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Slack.