Meta Tag Generator

Fill in a few fields and get a clean block of HTML meta tags and a title, ready to paste into your page head.

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How to use the meta tag generator

  1. Type a page title and a short meta description into the fields.
  2. Optionally add keywords and an author name.
  3. Press "Generate tags" to build the HTML.
  4. Press "Copy" and paste the block into the head section of your page, between the opening <head> and closing </head> tags.

Why meta tags matter for SEO

The title and meta description are the two pieces of metadata search engines show most often in results. A clear, keyword-aware title helps a page rank for the right queries, while a well-written description can improve the chance that someone clicks your link instead of a competitor's. Although the meta keywords tag is ignored by most major search engines today, some directories and internal tools still read it, and the author tag remains useful for attribution and content management.

Keep titles under about 60 characters so they are not truncated in results, and keep descriptions between roughly 120 and 160 characters. Write each description as a single, honest sentence that tells the reader what they will find on the page.

What gets generated

The tool builds a title tag, a meta description tag, a meta keywords tag and a meta author tag, plus a viewport tag and a charset declaration so the snippet is complete and copy-ready. Empty fields are simply skipped, so you only get the tags that apply to your page.

A worked example

Imagine you run a small bakery site. You might enter the title "Fresh Sourdough Bread — Daily Bakes in Portland", a description of "Order fresh sourdough and pastries baked every morning, with local delivery across Portland.", the keywords "sourdough, bakery, Portland, fresh bread", and your name as author. The generator returns a tidy block you can paste straight into the head of your homepage, saving you from hand-typing angle brackets and remembering attribute order.

Frequently asked questions

Place them inside the <head> section of your HTML page, near the top, before the <body> tag begins.
No. Google has ignored the meta keywords tag for years, but some other tools and directories still read it, so it does no harm to include it.
Aim for roughly 120 to 160 characters. Shorter is fine, but much longer text is likely to be cut off in search results.
Yes, completely free with no signup. The tags are generated in your browser and nothing is uploaded.