AI Meta Title & Description Generator
Titles and descriptions people actually click
Generate click-worthy meta titles and descriptions from a URL or a topic, with length checks and a live Google snippet preview. Free, no signup.
Free · live Google preview · length & keyword checksDescribe the page
Start from
We read the page's real title, description, headings and text, and show your current tags next to the new ones.
AI is not switched on for this tool yet, so template-based English suggestions are produced from your inputs. They are labelled as such.
Suggestions
You can edit any title or description right in its box: the counters, checks and preview update as you type. Google measures titles in pixels, not characters, so the pixel estimate is a guide and Google may still rewrite what it shows.
How to use the AI Meta Title & Description Generator
- Choose A page URL to let the tool read the real page, or A topic I type to describe it yourself.
- Enter your primary keyword, brand name, page type, tone and language.
- Click Generate meta tags and review the variations, each with a score, a length meter and a Google preview.
- Edit any title or description in place until the counters and checks turn green.
- Copy the title, the description or the ready-made HTML tags, or export everything as CSV.
About the AI Meta Title & Description Generator
A page's meta title (the title tag) and meta description are the headline and summary that search engines can show in results. They do not directly decide rankings, but a clear title that matches the search and a description that explains the page can raise the share of people who click, and the title is still one of the strongest on-page signals of what a page is about. Google often rewrites them when it thinks another text suits the query better, so the aim is to give it a strong, accurate version to start from.
This AI meta title and description generator reads your page (or the topic you type), then writes several variations with different angles such as benefit-led, question, how-to and direct. Titles are aimed at about 50 to 60 characters and descriptions at about 140 to 160 characters, with your primary keyword near the start of the title and used naturally in the description. The writer is told not to invent numbers, prices, awards or guarantees, and not to use clickbait.
Every result is checked by the tool itself, not by the AI: character counts, a pixel-width estimate, whether the keyword appears early in the title and in the description, whether there is a call to action, and whether the brand is present. Each variation gets a 0 to 100 score you can use to compare options, and a live Google snippet preview for desktop and mobile shows how it may look. When you start from a URL, your current title and description are scored too, so you can see exactly what improves.
If AI is not available, the tool falls back to clearly labelled template-based English suggestions built from your keyword, brand and description, so it never fails silently. Always read the final text and make sure it describes the page honestly: matching the real content is what keeps visitors on the page and keeps your snippet trustworthy.
Frequently asked questions
How long should a meta title be?
Aim for about 50 to 60 characters. Google truncates titles by pixel width (roughly 580 to 600 pixels on desktop), so very wide letters can cut off earlier than the character count suggests.
How long should a meta description be?
About 140 to 160 characters is a safe target. Google may show more or less, and often chooses its own snippet, but a complete, accurate description in this range is the best starting point.
Do meta descriptions affect rankings?
Google says meta descriptions are not a ranking factor. They can still influence whether people click your result, which matters for traffic.
Where should the keyword go in the title?
Near the start where it reads naturally. Avoid repeating it or stuffing variations, which looks spammy and does not help.
Why did Google show a different title or description?
Google can rewrite either one when it believes another version matches the search better, for example using your H1 or text from the page. Accurate, specific tags that match the page make that less likely.
Can the AI make claims that are not true?
It is instructed to use only facts from your page or description and to avoid invented numbers, prices and guarantees, but you should always review the text before publishing.
Does it work in other languages?
Yes, with AI enabled you can write in several languages. The template-based fallback is English only.
Is my page content stored?
The page is fetched once to build the suggestions and is not saved by this tool. Use public pages only.