Meta Tag Generator

Generate complete HTML meta tags for SEO — including basic meta tags, Open Graph (Facebook/LinkedIn), and Twitter Card tags. Fill in your page details and copy the block.

Open Graph (Facebook / LinkedIn)
Twitter Card
Google Search Preview
https://example.com/page
Your Page Title Here
Brief description of your page will appear here...
Generated Meta Tags

What Are Meta Tags?

Meta tags are HTML elements in the <head> section of a webpage that provide metadata to search engines and social platforms. The most important for SEO are the title tag (shown as the clickable headline in search results) and the meta description (shown as the snippet below the title). While meta keywords are largely ignored by Google, the title and description significantly affect click-through rates.

Open Graph Tags

Open Graph meta tags (prefixed with og:) control how your page appears when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack, WhatsApp, and other platforms. The most important are og:title, og:description, og:image (recommended 1200×630px), and og:url. Without these, platforms use arbitrary content from your page, often with poor results.

Twitter Card Tags

Twitter Card tags (prefixed with twitter:) control your page's appearance in Twitter/X shares. The summary_large_image card type shows a large image preview — much more attention-grabbing than the default. If Open Graph tags are present and Twitter-specific ones are missing, Twitter falls back to the OG tags.

150-160 characters is the ideal range. Google truncates descriptions longer than about 160 characters in desktop results and 120 on mobile. Shorter than 120 characters leaves unused snippet real estate. The counter above turns orange when you're approaching the limit.
No. Google has ignored the meta keywords tag since 2009. Bing also largely ignores it. Including them does not help and potentially signals thin content to some crawlers. Only the title and description tags meaningfully affect organic search performance.
1200×630 pixels is the recommended size for og:image. It renders well on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Slack. Minimum is 200×200. Images smaller than 600px wide will not show the large preview format on most platforms.