Build a complete, paste-ready SEO <head> block with Open Graph & Twitter Card tags. Live preview and one-click copy — 100% in your browser.
Fill in the form above and this tool instantly assembles a complete <head> block for your web page — no build step, no sign-up, and nothing leaves your browser. As you type, the output updates in real time and the social share preview shows roughly how your link will look when someone posts it on Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack or X (Twitter). When you are happy, hit Copy to clipboard and paste the tags straight into the <head> of your HTML.
The generated block includes the essential SEO tags — charset, viewport, title, meta description, canonical and a sensible robots directive — plus a full Open Graph set (og:title, og:description, og:url, og:image with width and height, og:type, og:site_name and og:locale) and a Twitter Card set using summary_large_image. That combination covers virtually every crawler and social platform in use today.
Your title tag is the single most important on-page SEO element. Keep it around 50–60 characters so Google does not truncate it, lead with the most important keyword, and make it read like a compelling headline rather than a keyword stuffed list. The live counter above turns amber once you pass 60 characters as a gentle warning.
The meta description does not directly affect rankings, but a clear, benefit-driven description improves click-through rate — which does matter. Aim for 140–160 characters, include a natural call to action, and make sure it accurately reflects the page so visitors are not disappointed. The counter warns you above 160 characters.
og:url and og:image. Relative paths are ignored by most scrapers.website for home and landing pages, article for blog posts and news.Meta tags are HTML snippets inside a page's <head> that describe the page to search engines and social platforms. The title and description shape how you appear in Google, while Open Graph and Twitter tags control the image, title and text shown when your link is shared.
Roughly 50–60 characters for the title and 140–160 for the description. The live counters above flag when you go over so nothing gets truncated.
Open Graph is used by nearly every platform, and Twitter can fall back to it — but adding twitter:card as summary_large_image guarantees a large, tidy preview on X. This tool outputs both.
Yes. It is completely free, needs no account, and runs entirely client-side, so your unpublished content is never sent to a server.