Paste this inside the <head> of your page. If you use Rank Math or Yoast, set these in the plugin instead of pasting raw tags to avoid duplicates.
Free meta tags generator
Meta tags tell browsers, search engines and social platforms what your page is about. This free tool — built by a Singapore SEO agency — generates a complete, valid <head> block in one go: title, meta description, canonical, robots, Open Graph and Twitter Card tags. It counts your title and description against the recommended lengths as you type, and gives you a one-click copy of clean, correctly escaped HTML. Everything runs in your browser.
The meta tags that actually matter
You don’t need dozens of tags — you need the right handful done well. The title is the single most important on-page SEO element and the clickable headline in search results. The meta description doesn’t directly affect rankings but heavily influences click-through. The canonical tag prevents duplicate-content problems by naming the preferred URL. The robots tag controls whether a page is indexed and its links followed. And Open Graph and Twitter Card tags control how your link looks when shared — the image, title and description that appear on Facebook, LinkedIn, X and in chat apps.
Recommended lengths
Keep your title around 50–60 characters so Google doesn’t truncate it, and your meta description around 140–160 characters for the same reason. Google measures the title in pixels rather than characters, so a title full of wide letters can be cut earlier — when in doubt, front-load the important words and your primary keyword. The counters above turn green in the safe range and red when you exceed it.
A note for WordPress, Rank Math and Yoast users
If your site runs an SEO plugin like Rank Math or Yoast, set your title, description, canonical and social tags inside the plugin rather than pasting raw tags into the template — otherwise you’ll end up with duplicate tags, which can confuse crawlers. This generator is ideal for static sites, custom builds, landing pages, or for understanding exactly what your plugin should output. Want to see how the result looks in Google and on social first? Use our SERP snippet preview and Open Graph preview tools.
Frequently asked questions
Do meta keywords still matter?
No — Google has ignored the meta keywords tag for well over a decade, so this tool doesn’t generate one. Focus your effort on the title, description and structured data instead.
What does the canonical tag do?
It tells search engines which URL is the “master” version of a page, consolidating ranking signals and preventing duplicate-content issues when the same content is reachable at multiple URLs. Always point it at the clean, preferred URL.
What’s the difference between noindex and nofollow?
noindex keeps a page out of search results entirely; nofollow tells engines not to pass ranking credit through the links on the page. Most public pages should be “index, follow”; use noindex for thank-you pages, internal search results and thin utility pages.
Are Open Graph tags necessary?
They’re strongly recommended. Without them, platforms guess at your title, description and image when someone shares your link — often badly. Open Graph tags give you control over that preview, which improves click-through on social and messaging apps.
