Meta Title & Description Generator
Get several drafts of a title tag and meta description for any page, each measured against the width Google shows. Start from a URL to fill everything in from the page, or type a keyword. The drafts come from templates written for each kind of page, not from AI.
How the generator works
It doesn't use AI. Each page type has its own set of templates, the patterns that work for that kind of page: a product page leads with the product name, a local page with the service and the place, a blog post with the topic and what the reader gets. The generator fills them with your keyword, brand, benefit, location and call to action, skips any template that needs something you left blank, and drops any draft that would repeat the keyword.
Every draft is measured in pixels, the way Google cuts results on desktop: about 600 pixels for a title and 920 for a description. Drafts that fit are listed first. Short drafts aren't wrong, but they leave room you could use.
Reading a page fills the fields from its H1, its title, its first real paragraph and the site name, and uses its main headings for descriptions that list what the page covers. Nothing is stored, and the drafts are built in your browser.
Writing titles and descriptions that get used
| Do | Why |
|---|---|
| Give every page a unique title and description | Google's guidance asks for a "unique, descriptive, and concise" title on every page, and says identical descriptions across a site "aren't helpful when individual pages appear in search results". |
| Put the main subject first | People scan the start of each result. Your keyword or product name at the start tells them the page matches. |
| Brand titles concisely | Google suggests including just your site name, at the start or the end of the title, separated from the rest by a delimiter such as a hyphen or a pipe. |
| Write a description that summarises the page | Google says descriptions made of "long strings of keywords" are less likely to be shown. Say what the page offers and why it's worth the click. |
| Keep the title in step with the page | Google rewrites titles that are half-empty, out of date, inaccurate or boilerplate, often using the page's main heading instead. |
There is no hard limit on length. Google says it truncates titles and descriptions "as needed, typically to fit the device width". The pixel limits here are what fits on desktop; on phones, results wrap over more lines. Check a finished pair in the SERP Snippet Preview, or check a whole page with the SEO Checker.
Questions
Can it generate a meta description from a URL?
Yes. Paste the URL in Start from a page. The generator reads the page, fills in the keyword, brand, page type and benefit, and lists drafts built from them. Edit any field and the drafts update.
Is this an AI meta description generator?
No. It uses templates, so the results are predictable, free and never invent facts about your business. The drafts are a starting point: the best titles and descriptions add something only you know, such as a price, a guarantee or a result.
How long should a meta title and description be?
Aim for a title that fits in about 600 pixels, roughly 50 to 60 characters, and a description that fits in about 920 pixels, roughly 150 to 160 characters. Characters vary in width, which is why the generator measures pixels.
Why does Google show a different title or description?
Google generates its own when it judges another text fits the search better, or when the title is vague, outdated or stuffed with keywords. For descriptions, Google often picks text from the page that better matches the specific search. A clear, accurate description is the one most likely to be used.
Should I use Title Case?
Either works; Google doesn't prefer one. Title Case stands out a little more in results, sentence case reads more naturally. Untick Title Case for titles to switch.