Meta tag generator
Fill in six fields and copy a complete, valid head block: title, description, canonical, Open Graph and Twitter card tags, with a live preview of the share card.
How to use it
- 1
Describe the page
Enter the title, description, canonical URL and an absolute image URL.
- 2
Check the card
The preview shows what the link looks like when someone shares it.
- 3
Copy into <head>
Paste the generated block into your page head, replacing any duplicates.
Build your tags
Tag builder
example.com
Your page title
Your meta description appears here.
Generated head
<meta property="og:type" content="website" /> <meta name="twitter:card" content="summary" />
Still missing: title tag, meta description, canonical URL, social image.
What each tag is doing
The title tag and canonical are the two tags with direct search impact: one tells the engine what the page is, the other tells it which URL is the original. The description influences clicks rather than rankings, and the Open Graph and Twitter tags exist purely so a shared link renders as a card instead of a bare URL.
Ship one of each per page. Duplicated title or canonical tags are a common source of the wrong URL being indexed, and a relative Open Graph image URL is the most frequent reason a share card renders blank.
Frequently asked questions
Which meta tags actually matter for SEO?
The title tag and canonical carry real weight. The meta description shapes the click rather than the ranking. Open Graph and Twitter tags do not affect ranking at all, but they decide whether a shared link looks credible, which affects whether anyone clicks it.
Do I still need a meta keywords tag?
No. Google has ignored it for well over a decade, and shipping one simply publishes your keyword list to competitors.
What size should the Open Graph image be?
1200 by 630 pixels is the safe ratio across the major platforms, served from an absolute https URL. Relative paths break previews because the crawler has no page context to resolve them against.
Does this tool store what I type?
No. The tags are built in your browser as you type. Nothing is uploaded, stored or logged.