Generate perfect meta tags for Google, Facebook, X, LinkedIn, WhatsApp & AI Overviews. Live previews with real-time character counters, pixel width estimation, and full HTML output.
Meta tags are HTML elements that provide search engines and social media platforms with information about your webpage. The most important are the title tag (appears in Google search results) and meta description (the snippet below the title). Open Graph and Twitter Card tags control how your page appears when shared on social media.
Google typically displays 50–60 characters of a title (about 600 pixels wide). Titles longer than this get truncated with "…". Front-load important keywords and your brand name at the end. Our tool shows the exact character count and pixel estimation.
Google displays approximately 150–160 characters (about 920 pixels). Anything longer gets cut off. A good description includes a clear benefit, your primary keyword, and a call to action. It does not directly impact rankings but strongly influences click-through rate (CTR).
Open Graph (OG) tags control how your URL appears when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, and WhatsApp. They define the title, description, and image preview. Facebook recommends a 1200×630px image. Without OG tags, social platforms guess what to display, which often looks unprofessional.
Twitter Cards (now X Cards) define how your link appears when shared on X (Twitter). The summary_large_image card shows a big image above the title. The summary card shows a small square thumbnail. Use summary_large_image for blog posts and product pages.
No. Google officially abandoned the meta keywords tag in 2009 because it was heavily abused by spammers. Bing also ignores it. Some smaller search engines may still consider it, but it has zero impact on Google rankings. Include it if you wish, but never rely on it.
Our tool shows a preview of how your page may appear in Google AI Overviews. Pages with clear meta descriptions, structured data (schema), and self-contained answer passages are more likely to be cited by AI search engines. Combine this tool with our UTM Builder and structured data to maximise AI visibility.
Yes, if you serve a local audience. Geo meta tags help local search engines and maps understand your service area. Include them for pages targeting Pune, Wakad, Pimpri-Chinchwad, or other specific locations.
No. Every page should have a unique title and meta description. Duplicate meta tags confuse search engines and can lead to keyword cannibalisation. Use this tool to generate unique tags for each page of your website.
Paste them inside the <head> section of your HTML, before the </head> closing tag. Order matters slightly: put <title> first, then meta description, then Open Graph and Twitter Cards, then canonical and other tags.