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Use the fields in the tool above and keep units and formats consistent.
Create title, description, robots, canonical and Open Graph tags in valid HTML. See which tags Google still reads and which, like meta keywords, it ignores.
Only a handful of head tags change how a page appears in search and on social media. The title tag and meta description shape your search snippet. The robots meta tag controls indexing. Open Graph tags decide what shows when someone shares the link. A meta tag generator writes all of these with correct syntax, so you do not have to remember it.
| Tag | What it does | Does Google use it? |
|---|---|---|
| title | Clickable headline in results | Yes, though it may rewrite it |
| meta description | Snippet text below the title | Often, but frequently rewritten |
| meta robots | noindex, nofollow and snippet controls | Yes |
| meta viewport | Scaling on mobile screens | Yes, needed for mobile-friendly pages |
| link rel="canonical" | Preferred URL among duplicates | Yes, as a strong hint |
| meta keywords | A list of target keywords | No, ignored since 2009 |
Here is what a generated set might look like for a fictional bakery page in Pune:
<title>Eggless Birthday Cakes in Pune | Sweet Crumb</title><meta name="description" content="Order eggless birthday cakes in Pune with same-day delivery on orders placed by 2 pm."><meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"><link rel="canonical" href="https://example.com/eggless-cakes-pune/"><meta property="og:title" content="Eggless Birthday Cakes in Pune"><meta property="og:image" content="https://example.com/images/cakes.jpg"><meta name="twitter:card" content="summary_large_image">There is no robots tag here, and that is deliberate. index, follow is already the default. Add a robots tag only when you want something different, such as noindex on a thank-you page.
Google truncates titles by pixel width, roughly 600 pixels on desktop. For most text that means about 50-60 characters. Put the main topic first and the brand name last. Every page on the site needs its own unique title.
Aim for around 140-160 characters. Google rewrites descriptions often, especially when your text does not fit the query. A specific, honest summary still tends to survive more often than a vague one. Include a concrete detail, such as a price range, location or delivery window.
Create the tags with the ToolsMate meta tag generator, then paste them into your theme or SEO plugin fields. Confirm the result with View Source. Tags support rankings indirectly, while content and links still do the heavy lifting.
Use the fields in the tool above and keep units and formats consistent.
Review the result shown in the output area.
Confirm that the result matches your situation before using it for a decision.
Title and description values are transformed into basic HTML meta tags.This describes the core logic used by the tool. Check any assumptions that may affect your result.
Use accurate inputs and keep units consistent.
Review the assumptions before using the result for a decision.
Compare important results with an independent or official source.
No. Google confirmed in 2009 that it ignores the keywords meta tag for ranking. Bing has indicated that stuffed keyword tags may even look spammy. Leaving the tag out entirely is the simplest and safest choice for most sites.
Google rewrites titles it finds too long, stuffed with keywords or unhelpful for the search. It may borrow your H1 or link anchor text instead. Concise, unique titles that match the visible heading get rewritten less often.
Around 140-160 characters fits most desktop results without cutting off. Mobile results may show a little more or less. Going longer carries no penalty, but the extra text simply gets truncated, so place the key point early.
Noindex asks search engines to keep a page out of their results. Nofollow asks them not to follow the links on that page. Combined as noindex, nofollow, they suit login pages, internal search results and thank-you pages.
They are worth adding. Social platforms can fall back on your title and description, but they cannot guess the right image. The og:image, og:title and og:description tags control how shared links look on WhatsApp, Facebook and LinkedIn.
Most sites use an SEO plugin such as Yoast or Rank Math. These add title and description fields to every page. Avoid pasting the same tags into the theme header too, because duplicate description tags confuse crawlers and preview tools.
Technically it is a link element, written as link rel canonical, but it sits in the same head section. It tells search engines which URL is the preferred version of similar pages. Google treats it as a strong hint, not a command.
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