How to Use the Meta Tag Generator
- Type your title tag. The meter shows its pixel width and whether Google is likely to cut it off.
- Write your meta description and watch the preview update as you type.
- Add your URL and site name to see the breadcrumb-style URL Google displays.
- Switch between desktop and mobile previews.
- Copy the tags and paste them into your page’s head, or into the SEO fields of your CMS, such as Yoast or Rank Math on WordPress.
How to Write a Title Tag That Gets Clicks
- Lead with the main keyword. Put the service or topic people search first, such as “Emergency Plumber in Austin, TX”.
- Add a reason to choose you. Hours, guarantee, speed, specialty or price positioning, if it’s true.
- End with your brand. On most pages, your business name belongs at the end, not the start.
- Write a unique title for every page. Duplicate titles confuse search engines about which page to rank.
- Stay within the width. If the meter turns red, trim filler words like “best”, “top” and “services” first.
How to Write a Meta Description That Earns the Click
Think of the description as a short ad. Answer three questions in one or two sentences: what’s on the page, why it’s better than the other results, and what to do next.
Weak: “Welcome to our website. We offer plumbing services. Contact us today.”
Strong: “Burst pipe or no hot water? Licensed Austin plumbers on call 24/7. Upfront quotes, fast arrival and a 1-year workmanship guarantee.”
Open Graph and Twitter Tags
The generated code also includes Open Graph and Twitter Card tags, which control how your page looks when it’s shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, X, Slack and messaging apps. Add a share image of 1200 × 630 pixels for the best result.
Beyond Meta Tags
Meta tags help your result stand out, but they can’t make a weak page rank. If you’re not on page one yet, run our Free SEO Audit to see what else is holding the page back, or talk to our SEO team.
