SEO tools
Write metadata that actually fits, preview how it will look in Google, and build clean URLs — without an account or a credit-limited dashboard.
3 free tools · no sign-up · nothing uploaded
Turn a title into a clean, safe URL slug.
Build a complete, correctly-escaped metadata block.
See how your page will look in Google results.
Small tools, disproportionate effect
Most SEO software sells you dashboards. The everyday work is much smaller than that: getting a title under the length Google will show, writing a description someone actually wants to click, and giving a page a URL a human can read.
These tools do those specific jobs, show live character counts against real-world limits, and generate correctly-escaped markup you can paste straight into a page.
How to use them together
Start with the SERP Snippet Preview to draft a title and description that survive truncation. Feed the finished title into the URL Slug Generator for a clean permalink. Then use the Meta Tag Generator to produce the full head block, including Open Graph and Twitter card tags so the page looks right when someone shares it.
The Word Counter also reports keyword density, which is a quick way to check a draft is genuinely about what you think it is about.
An honest note about SEO advice
Meta descriptions are not a ranking factor — Google has said so repeatedly — but they strongly affect click-through rate, which is why they still matter. Google also rewrites titles and descriptions whenever it judges another version fits the query better, so a preview is a guide rather than a guarantee.
No tool can promise rankings. What these can do is stop you shipping a title that gets cut in half, a description that never appears, or a URL full of percent-encoded punctuation.
Frequently asked questions
How long should a title tag be?
Around 60 characters on desktop. Google measures pixel width rather than characters, so a title full of wide letters is cut sooner. Put the important words first.
Do meta descriptions affect rankings?
Not directly. They affect whether someone clicks your result, which is why they are still worth writing carefully.
Why does Google show a different title from mine?
Google rewrites titles when it believes another version better matches the query. Clear, accurate titles that reflect the page content are rewritten less often.
Do I need both Open Graph and Twitter card tags?
X falls back to Open Graph when Twitter tags are missing, so strictly speaking no. Including both gives precise control on each platform, which is why the generator emits both.