SEO Tools
Meta tags, sitemaps, schema, robots.txt and more
13 tools in this category
Meta Tag Generator
Generate complete HTML meta tags for any webpage
Robots.txt Generator
Generate robots.txt file to control search engine crawling
Sitemap Generator
Generate XML sitemaps from a list of URLs
Open Graph Generator
Generate Open Graph tags for social media sharing previews
Twitter Card Generator
Generate Twitter Card meta tags for rich link previews
Canonical URL Generator
Generate canonical link tags to prevent duplicate content
Schema Generator
Generate JSON-LD structured data for rich search results
Hreflang Generator
Generate hreflang tags for international SEO
HTTP Header Checker
Inspect HTTP response headers for any URL
Redirect Checker
Trace redirect chains for any URL
Keyword Density Checker
Analyze keyword density and frequency in any text
Word Counter
Count words, characters, sentences and reading time
HTML Encoder/Decoder
Encode special characters to HTML entities and decode back
Technical SEO is mostly a checklist problem: does the page have a title and description, is there a canonical tag pointing at the right URL, does robots.txt allow the pages you want crawled, is there a sitemap listing them, and does structured data mark up what the page actually is. None of that requires guesswork — it requires generating the right tag, in the right format, and putting it in the right place.
The tools below cover that checklist end to end: build the on-page meta tags first, then robots.txt and a sitemap so crawlers can find and are allowed to index your pages, then schema markup so search engines understand what the page represents (an article, a product, an FAQ) well enough to potentially show a rich result for it.
Which tool should I use?
Your files, handled carefully
These tools work on the content and URLs you provide directly — nothing is crawled or stored on our end beyond generating the output you asked for, and the generated tags/files are yours to use on as many sites as you need.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need all of these tags on every page?
Title and meta description, yes, on every page. Canonical tags matter most when similar content is reachable at multiple URLs. Open Graph and Twitter Card tags matter most for pages you expect to be shared on social media.
What's the difference between robots.txt and a noindex tag?
robots.txt tells crawlers which paths to avoid crawling at all; a noindex meta tag lets a page be crawled but tells search engines not to show it in results. Use noindex, not robots.txt, if a page must stay fully out of search results.
Does adding schema markup guarantee a rich result in Google?
No — correct markup makes a page eligible for a rich result, but whether Google actually shows one depends on their own algorithms and isn't guaranteed.
How do I check that my sitemap and robots.txt are actually live?
Visit yoursite.com/robots.txt and yoursite.com/sitemap.xml directly in a browser after uploading — both should load as plain text/XML with a 200 status, not a 404.