Meta Tag Generator

Generate title, description and Open Graph tags for a page.

Fill in the fields above, then generate.

What Meta Tag Generator does

Meta Tag Generator turns a title, description, URL and optional image into the ready-to-paste HTML meta tags that control how a page appears in Google's search results and when shared on social media. Instead of hand-writing the tag syntax, you fill in plain fields and copy out finished code.

How to use it

  1. Enter the page title — kept under 70 characters so it's unlikely to be truncated in search results.
  2. Write a meta description, up to 170 characters, describing the page for a human reader rather than stuffing it with keywords.
  3. Enter the page's full URL, and optionally a social preview image URL.
  4. Select Generate tags, then Copy to paste the output into your page's <head> section.

What gets generated

The output covers the standard <title> and <meta name="description"> tags search engines read, plus Open Graph tags so the same title, description and image show up correctly when the link is shared on Facebook, LinkedIn or other platforms that read Open Graph data.

Writing descriptions that actually get clicked

Google doesn't always use your exact description verbatim — it sometimes rewrites the search snippet based on the query — but a clear, specific description still matters for the social previews, which always use it exactly as written. Avoid generic filler like "welcome to our website" in favor of a sentence that tells a reader exactly what they'll get.

Ofte stilte spørsmål

Will Google always display the exact meta description I write?

Not always — Google sometimes generates its own snippet from page content if it judges that more relevant to the search query. Social platforms, by contrast, use your description exactly as written.

Why is there a character limit on the title and description?

Search engines and social platforms truncate text past a certain length, typically around 60 characters for titles and 155-160 for descriptions — staying under the limit here avoids an ellipsis cutting your text off mid-sentence.

Do I need the image URL field?

It's optional, but without it, links shared on social media will show a generic placeholder or no image instead of a proper preview.

Where do I paste the generated code?

Inside your page's HTML <head> section, alongside your other meta tags.

Does this tool check if my tags are already correct?

No — it generates new tags from the fields you fill in. To review tags already live on a page, use the Meta Tag Analyzer instead.

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