Meta Tags Toolkit

Analyze any URL, edit titles and descriptions, preview Google and social cards, then copy HTML.

  1. 1. Paste a public URL above
  2. 2. Edit and preview
  3. 3. Copy HTML into your <head>
Example preview

What are meta tags?

Meta tags live in your page <head> and label the page for browsers, search engines, and social platforms. The <title> and meta description matter most for search; Open Graph and Twitter Card tags control share previews.

Google builds title links from your title, headings, og:title and other on-page text. Snippets often come from page content; your meta description is a preference, not a ranking factor. Aim for about 50–60 characters in the title and 150–160 in the description for typical desktop display — Google truncates to fit the device. Social images work best around 1200×630. Title links · Snippets

Common mistakes

  • 1. Duplicate or boilerplate titles
  • 2. Missing meta description
  • 3. Keyword stuffing in the title
  • 4. Missing or tiny og:image
  • 5. Same description reused sitewide

WordPress: Yoast or Rank Math. Webflow and Shopify: per-page SEO fields. Or paste the copied tags into your theme <head>.

Tags look good? Get the page indexed.

After you publish, PageIndexer submits sitemap URLs via the Google Indexing API and IndexNow so new pages can be discovered faster. Also see the IndexNow setup guide.

Meta tags FAQ

What is the ideal title tag length?

Google does not publish a fixed character limit. Title links are truncated to fit the device width. As a practical guideline, aim for about 50–60 characters so your full title is more likely to display on desktop. Focus on being descriptive and unique rather than hitting an exact count. See Google's title link guidance.

Does the meta description affect rankings?

No. Meta descriptions are not a ranking factor. Google may use your description as the search snippet when it describes the page better than on-page text. Write them for click-through rate: unique, specific, and useful. See Google's snippet documentation.

What are Open Graph and Twitter Card tags?

Open Graph (og:*) tags control how links appear when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, and similar platforms. Twitter/X Card tags (twitter:*) control the preview on X. Typical fields are title, description, image, and URL. Use a social image around 1200×630 pixels for consistent cropping.

Can Google rewrite my title or snippet?

Yes. Titles and snippets in Google Search are chosen algorithmically. Google may use your <title>, on-page headings, og:title, or other sources. You can influence the result with clear, accurate tags, but you cannot force a specific SERP title.

How do I add these tags in WordPress?

Most sites use an SEO plugin (Yoast, Rank Math, etc.) that exposes title and meta description fields per page. Paste Open Graph and Twitter tags via the plugin's social fields, or add them in your theme header.php if you manage HTML directly.

Why did analysis fail for my URL?

The page must be publicly reachable over HTTPS. Some sites block automated fetches, return challenges, or only inject meta tags with JavaScript after load. Try another URL, or paste tags manually using the edit fields after a successful fetch from a public page.