Meta Title & Description Generator — write a title that fits the result.
Enter a keyword, page type, and optional brand. Copy three titles and three descriptions with live character counts.
Generate to see a SERP preview, three titles, and three descriptions you can edit and copy.
example.com › page
Title preview
Description preview
Four fields that change the draft, then you still edit
This meta title and description generator writes snippet copy from the keyword and page type you enter. It does not log into Search Console, rewrite your live tags, or call an AI API. Treat every line as a first draft you paste into Yoast, Rank Math, or the theme.
Put the real query in the keyword box
Use the phrase a person would type — “emergency plumber Columbus,” not “best licensed plumbing solutions.” The generator builds titles around that string. A stuffed brand slogan as the keyword makes every variant unusable.
Set page type, then add brand and city if they belong
Service, location, homepage, article, and product change the pattern. Brand goes after a pipe when it fits. City belongs on a location or local service page; leave it off a national blog post.
Write a one-sentence brief (or skip it)
The brief becomes the first description and can replace the third title with a hook. The optional URL field tries a public proxy; if it fails — common when you open this file in Chrome — generation still uses the brief.
Edit to the green count, then paste into the CMS
Green means the line is in range. Yellow is short. Red is over. Copy a title and a description that still tell the truth after you cut. The SERP box updates as you type in the first of each pair.
Why title tags still decide the click you never see
The title tag is the line people read in results before they decide to open the page. A truncated 80-character slogan, or a homepage title copied onto every service URL, wastes the one slot Google shows most clearly.
A meta description is not a ranking factor in the way a title can be, but it is the sentence under the blue link. If it is empty, Google will pull a random paragraph. If it is stuffed, people bounce before they trust the page. Aim for a complete thought in about 150–160 characters, not a keyword list.
One query per URL
The keyword you enter should match the page you will paste into. A location page and a blog post should not share the same title pattern.
Length is a display limit, not a score
Google may still rewrite a title. Staying near 50–60 characters reduces truncation. It does not “rank you.”
Brand at the end, unless the brand is the query
On a service page, the work and the city usually come first. Put the company name after the pipe when it still fits.
A brief beats a blank description
If you leave the brief empty, the tool writes a generic close. One true sentence about the offer is worth more than three polished templates.
Titles sit next to the rest of the page. If the H1, the first paragraph, and the Business Profile name three different things, a clean snippet will not hide that. Use the local SEO checker when the page is meant to rank in a city.
What to keep in a title vs a description
The generator writes three of each so you can pick, not so you can publish all six. The edit is different for the two fields.
Name the page, then stop
- Lead with the service or article subject, not “Welcome to.”
- Add the city only if this URL is for that market.
- Use a pipe or em dash once. Two separators look like a dump.
- Drop “best,” “#1,” and the current year unless the page is actually a dated roundup.
- If the keyword is already 45 characters, do not force the brand in.
One promise, one next step
- Open with the same intent as the title, in a full sentence.
- Name who it is for, or what is included, if that is true.
- End with a verb that matches the page: quote, read, see options.
- Do not repeat the title word-for-word. People can already see that line.
- Leave room. A cut-off mid-word is worse than 140 honest characters.
Homepage titles can carry the brand first. Service and location titles should not. If you are writing a city page, the local SEO work is the page itself — this tool only writes the snippet.
What not to put in a title tag
Most bad snippets are not too short. They are copied across twenty URLs, or they try to win a keyword the page does not cover.
Do not reuse one title on every service URL
Google already sees the duplicates. People see a result that could be any page. Change the service word and the city, not just the slug.
Do not stuff the city three times
“Columbus plumber Columbus | plumbing Columbus” reads like a directory spam title. Once in the title and once in the description is enough.
Do not invent a discount or a license in the description
The generator will use your brief. If the brief claims “$89 dispatch” and that is not on the page, delete it before you publish.
Do not treat the SERP preview as Google’s live result
The green URL line is a sketch from the hostname you typed. Google can rewrite titles and pick a different description from the body.
Title tags and meta descriptions — short answers
Does this meta generator need an API key?
Will Google show the exact title I copy?
How long should a title tag and meta description be?
What does the optional URL field do?
Can I use the same description on Yelp or Google Business Profile?
Who sees the keyword I type here?
Other free Hyxil tools
Same index as Free SEO Tools. These slugs are live. Nothing here is a second homepage.
Use the generator above, then ask if you need the pages
Local SEO and a contact form — not another sales homepage. The tool stays free either way.