CometWeb tools
Meta tag generator
Write your page title and description, preview the link and copy the tags into your site.
An approximation. Google truncates a title by pixel width rather than character count — treat this as a budget, not a rule.
ChecksFill in the fields to run the checks…
Enter a title to see the output…
This meta tag generator assembles the <head> block: title, meta description, canonical, Open Graph and Twitter Card. It checks lengths, absolute URLs and a large card with no image as you type. Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Which meta tags actually do something
Title and description are the only two fields that decide the click in search results. The rest of the block governs social sharing.
Meta keywords is not a thing. Google stopped using it in 2009. This generator does not emit it, and neither should yours.
og:image has to be absolute. A relative URL works on your own page and nowhere else — it is the usual reason a pasted link renders an empty frame.
Treat lengths as a budget. Google truncates by pixel width, so the same character count renders differently for “Illinois” and “WWW”.
Write for the specific page
Use the title to identify the topic and the description to explain what visitors will find. Give products, categories and articles their own values. Length indicators help editing but cannot guarantee the exact search appearance.
Google Search Central · Title links ↗The fields and their jobs
- Ttitle
- The result title link, the browser tab and bookmarks. The only element the HTML standard requires.
- Dmeta description
- A proposed snippet. Not a ranking signal, but it moves CTR.
- OGOpen Graph
- The share preview — Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack, Discord and most messengers.
- TWTwitter Card
- The preview variant for X. summary_large_image needs an image; summary works without one.
Yes. Everything is computed in your browser and the values you type are not sent to CometWeb.
No. Google stopped using the tag in 2009. Its presence neither helps nor hurts — it is simply redundant, which is why this generator does not emit it.
Roughly 65 characters for the title and 160 for the description usually fit a result. Google truncates by pixel width rather than character count, so treat those as budgets rather than hard rules.
What else might come in handy
Indexability, metadata and structure — with priorities and a client report.