Meta tag generator
Build the title, description and meta tags for a page.
<title>ابزاریو | جعبهابزار آنلاین فارسی</title> <meta name="description" content="مجموعه ابزارهای رایگان محاسبه، تبدیل و پردازش فایل بهصورت کاملاً آنلاین." /> <meta name="keywords" content="ابزار آنلاین، محاسبهگر، تبدیل واحد" /> <meta name="robots" content="index, follow" /> <link rel="canonical" href="https://example.com/" /> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1" />
About the Meta tag generator
Meta tags are the first thing both search engines and users see before they even open your page; the title and meta description directly influence click-through rate from search results, even though they don't directly determine ranking. Many site owners and bloggers aren't sure exactly how these tags should be structured or how long they should be. Abzario's meta tag generator takes your title, description, keywords, canonical URL and robots directive, and produces ready-to-use HTML you simply paste into your site's or WordPress theme's head section. It counts the length of your title and description live so you can be confident the snippet won't get truncated in Google's results. This tool is useful for anyone running a website, online store or blog who wants to follow basic on-page SEO practices without deep technical knowledge.
How to use it
- 1Write the page title and description.
- 2Enter the canonical URL.
- 3Copy the generated code into the head section.
Why use this tool?
- Generates title, description, keywords, canonical and robots tags together in one output
- Live character counter for title and description to avoid truncation in search results
- Quick selection between the four common robots directives such as index and noindex
- Copy-ready output that works with WordPress, Shopify or any other CMS
- Runs entirely in your browser without sending your page content to any server
- Handy for optimizing several product pages or blog posts in one sitting
Worked examples
An e-commerce product page
For a product page, a title like "Men's Alpha Running Shoes | Store X" plus a 140-character description mentioning price and key feature produces a ready-to-paste title and meta description tag.
A page that shouldn't be indexed
For cart or draft pages, choosing the noindex, follow option outputs <meta name="robots" content="noindex, follow" /> so Google skips indexing the page but still follows its internal links.
Adding a canonical URL
When the same content is reachable at two URLs, entering the primary address in the canonical field produces <link rel="canonical" href="..." /> to prevent duplicate-content issues.
A blog article
For a cooking tutorial post, a 55-character title and a 155-character description with the main keyword near the start gives the best chance of a full, untruncated snippet in Google.
Frequently asked questions
What is the ideal title length?
About 30 to 60 characters so it displays fully in search results.
Is the keywords tag still important?
Google doesn't give it any weight, but some other search engines still use it.
Do I need a different meta tag on every page?
Yes, every page should have its own unique title and description. Reusing the same meta tags across pages confuses Google about which page best matches a given search query.
Does the meta description tag directly affect Google ranking?
No, Google doesn't use description as a direct ranking factor, but a compelling, accurate description improves click-through rate, which indirectly benefits your SEO.
Why generate meta tags manually instead of using a plugin?
Plugins are great too, but this tool is handy for quickly checking title and description length before publishing, or for sites that don't run a dedicated SEO plugin.
Where do I paste the generated meta tags?
The generated code should go inside the head section of your HTML, right before the closing </head> tag; in WordPress this is usually done through your theme editor or an SEO plugin.