Meta Tags Generator
- Fill in the page title, description and URL.
- Add the sharing image, then choose the content type and the Twitter card format.
- Complete the optional fields: site name, Twitter handle, theme colour and locale.
- Copy the generated tags into the head element of your page.
The title is the single most important on-page element for search. Keep it around 60 characters — beyond that it gets truncated in the result. Put the relevant term first, because truncation happens at the end.
The description is not a ranking factor, but it directly affects click-through: it is the text a user reads before deciding to visit. Around 155 to 160 characters.
Search engines rewrite descriptions when they judge that another passage answers the query better. A generic description gets replaced far more often than a specific one.
Open Graph tags control how a link looks when shared on social networks and messaging apps. Without them the platform guesses — and it usually picks the first image on the page, which is rarely the right one.
The image needs an absolute URL with the full domain. A relative path is the most common cause of a preview with no image.
The recommended ratio is 1.91 to 1, typically 1200 by 630 pixels. Images below the platform minimum are discarded.
The large Twitter card format shows the image prominently; the summary format puts a thumbnail beside the text.
Social networks cache the preview for each URL. Fixing a tag does not update what has already been shared — you need the platform’s own debugger to force a re-fetch.
That is why it pays to check your tags before promoting a link, not after.
Everything runs in your browser; no data is sent to a server.
Frequently asked questions
Around 60 characters for the title and 155 to 160 for the description. Beyond that the text is truncated in search results.
Not directly. It affects click-through rate, which is the real reason to write it well.
The usual causes are a relative rather than absolute URL, an image below the platform minimum, or a stale cached preview. Use the network’s debugger to revalidate.
In most cases Twitter falls back to the Open Graph tags. The specific tags give control over the card format and account attribution.
No. Major search engines dropped them over a decade ago because of abuse, which is why they are not generated here.