Meta Tag Generator
Title, description, canonical, Open Graph and X (Twitter) tags in clean HTML, with a Google result and social card preview.
JSON-LD for articles, organizations, local businesses, products, events, breadcrumbs and FAQs, checked against Google's rules.
Fill in a short form and get JSON-LD structured data that follows Google's documented required and recommended properties for articles, organizations, local businesses, products, events, breadcrumbs and FAQs. Each field is checked as you type — dates, URLs, prices and currencies — and the generator says plainly when a type will not produce a rich result.
Google now shows FAQ rich results only for well-known, authoritative government and health websites. FAQ markup is still valid schema.org, but on most sites it will not change how the result looks.
No. Google deprecated HowTo rich results, so the generator does not offer them rather than produce markup that does nothing.
No. Valid markup makes a page eligible; Google decides whether to show a rich result. The markup must also describe content that is actually visible on the page.
Title, description, canonical, Open Graph and X (Twitter) tags in clean HTML, with a Google result and social card preview.
Build a robots.txt with presets, then test any URL against it using Google's own matching rules.
Turn titles into clean, readable URL slugs — one at a time or a whole list, with Bangla kept if you want it.
Looking for something else? Browse every tool.
Type
Author is a
JSON-LD — paste into the page's <head> or <body>
<script type="application/ld+json">
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@type": "BlogPosting"
}
</script>Check the page after publishing it:
Markup must describe what is visible on the page. Google can ignore markup, or act on it, when it does not.