Robots is negotiable
Search engines reconcile meta robots with HTTP X-Robots-Tag; if both exist, the most restrictive instruction wins.
Result: (nothing yet)
This tool builds a clean, copy-ready set of HTML meta tags for your page’s <head>: standard SEO tags (title, description, canonical, robots), optional Open Graph tags for link sharing, and Twitter Card tags. Everything runs locally in your browser—no uploads, no tracking. Use the presets to switch the Open Graph type (website, article, product, or profile). The live preview simulates how your link might appear when shared.
Use 1200×630 for landscape (or 1200×1200 square). Keep important content away from edges to prevent cropping.
Yes. Point the canonical to the final public URL to consolidate ranking signals and avoid duplicate content.
No. Everything runs client-side in your browser; nothing is uploaded or stored on a server.
Search engines reconcile meta robots with HTTP X-Robots-Tag; if both exist, the most restrictive instruction wins.
og:type nudges parsers: article expects publish dates/authors, product can show price, profile uses first/last names.
A canonical URL is a hint, not a command. Engines can override it if signals (links, sitemaps) disagree with your preferred URL.
The “~60 characters” rule is really pixel width. Wide letters (W, M) truncate sooner; narrow ones (i, l) squeeze in more.
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.