How to use it
Fill in the fields; the preview and HTML output update as you type. Copy everything, or just the SEO or social tags.
CRY Tools
Meta Tag Generator
Produce your title, description, canonical, robots, and social tags as one clean HTML block.
0 · 50–60 characters recommended
Enter a valid http or https address.
0 · 120–160 characters recommended
HTML block
This tool runs entirely in your browser; your data is never sent to our server.
Examples
Preparing canonical, og:image, and the X card type for a product page in a single block.
Use cases
New page launches, theme integration, static sites, landing pages, CMS templates.
Privacy and data handling
This tool runs entirely in your browser. The title, description, and URLs you enter are never sent to our server.
What this tool checks
Produces title, description, canonical, robots, Open Graph and Twitter card tags from what you enter, as a copyable block.
How to read the result
The block goes into the page head. The canonical must point at the page's own address in exactly the same spelling: a trailing slash or a different encoding is enough for a crawler to treat the page as not self-referential. A robots value of index,follow leaves the page open to indexing.
Common mistakes
The common mistake is copying one meta block across several pages and forgetting to change the canonical, which drops the others from the index. The second is adding meta keywords, which Google has not used for years. The third is missing that the Open Graph image must be an absolute URL.
What this tool cannot see
The tool generates tags; it does not apply them to your page and does not read your existing ones. Whether the page is actually indexed also depends on robots.txt, server headers and other site-wide signals.
Frequently asked questions
Should I add a meta keywords tag?
No. Google does not use meta keywords, so the tool does not generate it. Search engines may also rewrite your title and description per query.
Should every page have a canonical?
A self-referencing canonical is a sound default, but the address must match the page's real URL exactly.
What size should the Open Graph image be?
1200x630 pixels is the common choice and works reliably across platforms. The image must be an absolute URL.