SEO Tools.
Generate sitemaps, meta tags, robots.txt, schema markup, and Open Graph previews for better search engine optimization.
Search engine optimisation starts with the technical foundations. Before worrying about content strategy, link building, or keyword targeting, your pages need correct meta tags, a sitemap search engines can read, crawl directives that tell bots which pages to index, and structured data that helps Google understand what your content is about. Getting these fundamentals right is table stakes, and these tools generate standards-compliant output you can implement immediately.
Meta tags are the first thing search engines read. The `title` tag appears as the clickable headline in search results and should be unique per page, descriptive, and ideally under 60 characters to avoid truncation. The `meta description` does not directly affect rankings but strongly influences click-through rate, because it is the grey text shown below the title in search results. The meta tag generator walks you through title, description, canonical URL, robots directives, and language settings, and outputs the exact HTML to paste into your `<head>` section.
Open Graph tags control how your pages appear when shared on social media. When someone posts a link to Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, or WhatsApp, these platforms read the OG tags to decide what image, title, and description to display. Without OG tags, social platforms make their own guesses, often with poor results. The OG preview tool shows you exactly how your page will appear as a social share card before you publish, so you can adjust the image and copy until it looks right.
XML sitemaps tell search engines which URLs exist on your site and when they were last updated. This matters most for large sites or sites with pages that are not easily discoverable through internal links. The sitemap generator creates a valid XML sitemap from a list of URLs, with optional lastmod dates and priority values. You then submit the sitemap URL to Google Search Console so Google knows to crawl it.
Robots.txt files instruct crawlers which parts of your site to visit and which to skip. This is not a security mechanism, it is a courtesy that conserves your server resources and prevents duplicate content issues from parameter-driven URLs being indexed. The robots.txt generator handles the most common use cases: blocking specific directories, allowing all crawlers, or setting rules per crawler type, such as treating Googlebot differently from other bots.
Schema markup, also called structured data, uses a vocabulary from Schema.org that lets you tell search engines exactly what your content represents. An article page can declare its author, publication date, and topic. A product page can declare its price, availability, and reviews. A local business page can declare its address, phone number, and opening hours. When Google understands this, it can display rich results: star ratings, event dates, FAQ dropdowns, and recipe information directly in the search result, all of which increase click-through rate.