Meta Tag Generator

Only the page title is required, though a description is strongly worth adding.

1. Fill in Page title and Meta description. Add the Canonical page URL, a Share image URL (1200x630), your Site name, an X (Twitter) handle and a Language code as needed. Fields you leave empty are skipped.
2. Choose the Content type: Website or page, Article or blog post, or Product.
3. Choose the Search engines option: Index and follow links, Do not index (noindex, follow), or Do not index or follow (noindex, nofollow).
4. Click Generate meta tags. A note under the block reports the title and description lengths and flags problems.
5. Copy the block and paste it inside the <head> of your page. Add the language code to your opening <html> tag, as the first comment line reminds you.

The output starts with the charset and viewport tags, then the title, description and robots tag. The default robots value is index, follow, max-image-preview:large, which permits large image previews; the two noindex choices output a plain noindex, follow or noindex, nofollow. A canonical link follows if you gave a URL. Next come Open Graph tags (type, title, description, URL, site name, locale and, with an image, the image address), then Twitter Card tags. The card is summary_large_image when you supply an image and summary otherwise. Quotes, ampersands and angle brackets are escaped, so a title containing an ampersand or a quotation mark cannot break the markup.

Two practical details: the language box accepts a plain code such as en or ur, which the tool turns into a valid locale (en_US, ur_PK), or a code with a region such as en-GB, which becomes en_GB. And the tool does not output the meta keywords tag, since Google ignores it.

Titles of about 50 to 60 characters and descriptions of about 150 to 160 usually display in full, and the tool warns when you go over. As an example, the title "Handmade Oak Chopping Boards | Marlow Kitchenware" is 49 characters, and the description "Solid oak chopping boards made by hand in Devon, finished with food-safe oil and delivered free across the UK within three working days." is 136, so neither triggers a warning. Treat these as suggestions: Google often rewrites titles and snippets to match the search, and the tags do not guarantee what is shown. Check lengths with the character counter and your wording with the readability score checker.

The noindex options keep a page out of search results but do not stop crawling. To control crawling, use robots.txt, and remember a blocked page cannot show its noindex tag. For social sharing, a 1200 x 630 image works on Facebook, LinkedIn and WhatsApp, and X falls back to Open Graph when its own tags are missing. Prepare the picture with the image resizer. Write each description for a person rather than a robot, with a clear reason to click, and give each page its own title and description; copying one pair across a whole site makes pages harder to tell apart in results.

This tool does not create structured data (JSON-LD), hreflang tags for translated versions or article-specific Open Graph fields such as publication dates. The content type only sets the og:type value. Build the page address with the URL slug generator, and tag campaign links with the UTM builder.