Meta Tag Generator

Fill in the form and get a properly indented head block ready to paste into your template. Title and description are checked against real SERP limits as you type, and only tags with values make it into the output.

0 chars · 0px / 580px fits

0 chars / ~155 good

 

How the generator works

Every field maps to one tag, and the output only includes tags you gave a value. The title is measured at 20px Arial on a canvas against Google's roughly 580 pixel desktop limit, the same method the SERP uses, so the pill catches truncation that plain character counters miss. Attribute values are HTML escaped, so quotes and ampersands in your copy will not break the markup.

What goes in a complete head block

  • Charset first. Browsers want the encoding declared within the first 1024 bytes, which is why it sits at the top of the output.
  • Skip the robots tag when you want defaults. index,follow is what crawlers assume anyway. The tag earns its place only when you need noindex or nofollow.
  • One canonical, absolute URL. Relative canonicals and http/https mixes are the two most common ways this tag goes wrong.
  • Social tags ride along. Ticking the social box adds og: and twitter: tags built from your title, description, and canonical, plus the image you supply.

Frequently asked questions

Which meta tags actually matter in 2026?

Five carry nearly all the weight: the title tag (still the strongest on-page relevance signal), the meta description (controls your SERP pitch when Google keeps it), robots (controls indexing), canonical (consolidates duplicates), and the Open Graph set (controls how shares render). Most of the other classic meta tags, like keywords or revisit-after, are ignored by every major search engine.

Is the meta keywords tag dead?

Yes, and it has been for a long time. Google publicly confirmed in 2009 that it ignores meta keywords for ranking, and Bing treats heavy keyword stuffing there as a spam signal. This generator deliberately leaves it out.

Do Open Graph and Twitter tags affect rankings?

Not directly. Search engines do not use social tags as a ranking factor. They matter because they control how your link renders when shared, and a good share card earns more clicks, which drives the traffic and engagement that do compound over time.

Is anything I type here uploaded?

No. The head block is generated entirely in your browser with JavaScript. Nothing is sent to a server, stored, or logged.