of every page. They are especially important on the home page, service pages, and blog posts that may be shared on social media." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What size should the OGP image be?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Facebook and X (Twitter) recommend 1200×630 px. The summary_large_image Twitter card displays a wide image, while the summary card crops it to a square." } } ] }

Generate OGP, Twitter Card, and description tags at once

Page Summary

This meta tag generator builds the HTML meta tags you need for SEO and social sharing all at once. Enter your title, description, and other details and the tool outputs the title, description, OGP, and Twitter Card markup instantly.

  • One-shot generation: title, description, OGP, and Twitter Card together
  • Length checks: Warns when title exceeds 60 chars or description exceeds 120 chars
  • One-click copy: Copy the generated HTML straight to your clipboard
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Meta Tag Generator

How to Use

1
Enter Page Info
Fill in title, description, URL, and other fields
2
Generate Code
Click "Generate Code" to produce the HTML
3
Copy & Paste
Click "Copy Code" and paste it into your <head>

🔒 Your input is processed in the browser and never sent to a server

0 / 60 chars
0 / 120 chars

Generated Meta Tags


                
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

How Meta Tags Affect SEO and Social Sharing

Meta tags live inside the HTML <head> and tell search engines and social platforms what your page is about. Setting them up well improves click-through rates from search results and ensures your content shows up correctly when shared.

OGP vs. Twitter Card

OGP (Open Graph Protocol) is a standard supported by Facebook, LINE, Slack, and many other platforms; it uses the og: prefix. Twitter Card (now X Card) is X-specific and uses the twitter: prefix. Many platforms fall back to OGP, so setting both is the safest approach.

Practical Limits and What This Tool Cannot Do

This generator outputs the recommended HTML meta tags, but how search engines interpret them is not guaranteed. Google ignores meta keywords entirely, and the description is not always shown in search results (Google may generate one). OGP rendering depends on each platform's crawler and cache policy, so updates may not appear right away. Image-size requirements (Twitter cards: minimum 300×157 px; Facebook OGP: 1200×630 px recommended) can change at any time.

Trade-offs to Keep in Mind

Too many meta tags bloat the <head> and can delay first render — keep it minimal. Multilingual sites need careful hreflang setup; mistakes hurt SEO. Wrong canonical URLs (www vs non-www, trailing slash) are a common source of duplicate-content issues, so handle them with care.

Real-world Q&A

Q: My OGP image isn't updating. Facebook/LINE OGP caches are aggressive. Use the Facebook Sharing Debugger (developers.facebook.com/tools/debug/) to enter the URL and click "Scrape Again" to refresh the cache. Q: What's the ideal description length? Google search results usually display about 150–160 English characters. Place key terms early and keep it under 120 characters as a best practice.

Trends in Meta Tags and SEO

The 2010s saw meta keywords deprecated and Google move toward semantic search. Today, JSON-LD structured data (Schema.org) is the key to rich snippets. With Core Web Vitals (LCP/FID/CLS) and Page Experience signals, page performance is even more important than meta tags. Since 2024, Google's AI Overview (SGE) has further raised the importance of structured data, FAQ Schema, and How-to Schema.