Meta Tag Generator — SEO, Open Graph & Twitter Cards

Generate SEO meta tags, Open Graph, and Twitter Cards. Private by design—everything runs locally in your browser.

Inputs & Options

Length: 0
Length: 0
Used by some browsers for UI theming.
index,follow noindex,nofollow index,follow,max-image-preview:large Max previews

Output & Preview

Head block

Result: (nothing yet)

Social preview (simulated)

1200×630
Your Title
Your description appears here. Aim for ~140–160 characters for best results.
https://example.com/page

About the Meta Tag Generator

If you have ever shared a page and seen a messy preview or a missing title, you have felt the impact of meta tags. This Meta Tag Generator helps you build a clean, consistent set of tags for your HTML head so your pages look polished in browsers, search results, and social media previews. It is designed for non-experts, but it also saves time for developers who want a fast, reliable template.

Meta tags are short pieces of information that describe a page. The title and description influence how a page appears in search listings, while Open Graph tags power previews on platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, and Slack. Twitter Card tags do the same for Twitter/X. The canonical tag tells crawlers which URL is the main version of a page, and the robots tag can guide indexing behavior. This generator collects those pieces, formats them correctly, and shows a preview so you can see how your link might appear when shared.

How to use it step by step

  1. Enter your page title and description in the main fields.
  2. Add your canonical URL and choose whether you want indexing enabled.
  3. Pick an Open Graph type and add a share image URL if you have one.
  4. Fill in Twitter Card details to match your Open Graph content.
  5. Click “Generate Head,” then copy or download the final HTML block.

Real-world use cases include preparing a blog post for clean social sharing, setting up a product page so it displays a proper image and price preview, or making sure a landing page uses the preferred URL. It is also helpful when you are launching a new site and want consistent metadata across pages. Because everything runs locally in your browser, your content stays private while you work.

Helpful guidelines: keep titles short and readable, write descriptions that explain the value of the page, use a 1200×630 image for wide previews (or a 1200×1200 square), and always set the canonical URL to the final public address. With those basics in place, you will have clean meta tags that help browsers and platforms understand your content and present it clearly.

Meta Tag Generator: FAQs

What image size works best for social sharing?

Use 1200×630 for landscape (or 1200×1200 square). Keep important content away from edges to prevent cropping.

Do I need a canonical URL?

Yes. Point the canonical to the final public URL to consolidate ranking signals and avoid duplicate content.

Does this tool upload my data?

No. Everything runs client-side in your browser; nothing is uploaded or stored on a server.

5 Fun Facts about Meta Tags

Robots is negotiable

Search engines reconcile meta robots with HTTP X-Robots-Tag; if both exist, the most restrictive instruction wins.

Crawl control

OG type shapes cards

og:type nudges parsers: article expects publish dates/authors, product can show price, profile uses first/last names.

Card personality

Canonical is a vote

A canonical URL is a hint, not a command. Engines can override it if signals (links, sitemaps) disagree with your preferred URL.

Preferred URL

Title length is visual

The “~60 characters” rule is really pixel width. Wide letters (W, M) truncate sooner; narrow ones (i, l) squeeze in more.

Pixel, not count

Favicons still fallback

Browsers often request /favicon.ico even if you set a PNG. Shipping both a link tag and the root favicon.ico avoids broken tab icons.

Icon safety net

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