Meta Tag Generator

Open Graph tags (og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url) control how your page appears when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, WhatsApp, Slack, Discord, and most other platforms. Without them, platforms scrape whatever they find — often a random image and truncated text. With well-written OG tags, shared links show a compelling image, accurate title, and your chosen description, which significantly improves click-through rate on social posts.

Twitter Card tags (twitter:card, twitter:title, twitter:description, twitter:image) are Twitter-specific. Twitter does fall back to OG tags if no Twitter Card tags are present, but Twitter Card gives you additional control: the card type (summary vs. summary_large_image), the @site handle, and the @creator handle. For blog posts and articles, summary_large_image shows a full-width image above the link — much more eye-catching than the small square image in a plain summary card.

In order of importance: (1) title — the most influential on-page SEO signal, shows in search results; (2) meta description — does not directly affect ranking but impacts click-through rate; (3) canonical — prevents duplicate content issues when the same page is accessible at multiple URLs; (4) robots — controls indexing and link-following; (5) viewport — critical for mobile usability. Keywords meta tag is ignored by Google and most major search engines today.

The robots meta tag tells search engine crawlers how to handle the page. index/follow (the default) allows indexing and link crawling. noindex prevents the page from appearing in search results — useful for thank-you pages, admin areas, and duplicate content. nofollow tells crawlers not to follow links on the page. noarchive prevents Google from showing a cached version. You can combine directives: <meta name="robots" content="noindex, nofollow">.

A canonical URL tells search engines which version of a page is the "official" one when the same content is accessible at multiple URLs. Common cases: http vs https, www vs non-www, trailing slash vs no slash, URL parameters (?sort=price, ?ref=newsletter). Without a canonical, search engines split ranking signals across duplicate URLs. Set the canonical to the clean, preferred URL on every page — even if there are no duplicates, it is a safe defensive practice.

Not necessarily. The meta title is optimized for search results — it should include the primary keyword near the front and match search intent. The OG title is for social sharing — it can be more conversational, headline-like, or curiosity-driven since it is targeting someone scrolling a social feed rather than someone who searched for something. For most pages they can be the same; for blog posts, a more engaging social title often outperforms the SEO title.

No. All meta tags are generated in your browser with JavaScript. Your page titles, descriptions, URLs, and image paths never leave your machine.