Free Meta Post Generator

Write meta titles and descriptions that actually get clicks (and do not get cut off)

Meta tags are weirdly small but they do a lot of heavy lifting.

Your meta title is usually the first thing a searcher sees. Your meta description is the little pitch underneath. Together, they decide whether someone clicks you or scrolls past, even if you rank pretty well already.

The problem is most people write metadata like a checkbox task. Generic phrasing. Repeated keywords. Or a title that looks fine in the CMS but gets truncated in the SERP.

This generator is built to avoid all of that and keep things simple.

What makes a good meta title?

A strong title tag does a few things at once, without sounding forced:

• Matches the query intent: informational, commercial, transactional, local
• Includes the primary keyword naturally (not jammed in twice)
• Adds a differentiator: steps, template, examples, 2026, for beginners, pricing, comparison, etc
• Stays within safe length limits so it does not get chopped mid thought

If you are stuck, start with this mental template:

Primary topic + outcome or angle + qualifier

Examples:

• Email Marketing for Beginners: Simple Setup Guide (2026)
• Best CRM for Small Business: Features, Pricing, Pros and Cons
• Roof Repair in Austin: Fast Scheduling and Transparent Quotes

What makes a good meta description?

Meta descriptions are not a direct ranking factor, but they absolutely influence CTR. And CTR is basically your free traffic lever.

A good description usually includes:

• A clear promise: what the page helps the reader do
• A quick preview: steps, checklist, examples, free template, comparison table
• A soft CTA: learn, explore, get, compare, see how
• No fake claims: avoid “#1”, “guaranteed”, “instant results” unless you can prove it

A simple structure that works more often than it should:

Benefit + what is included + who it is for

Example:

Find low competition keywords with a simple step by step process. Includes real examples, a checklist, and a beginner friendly workflow you can copy.

Avoid these common meta tag mistakes

You can rank and still lose clicks if your metadata is off. The usual culprits:

• Keyword stuffing: repeating the same phrase in title and description in an awkward way
• Duplicate metadata across similar pages like category pages or location pages
• Mismatch with intent: writing “best” and “top” for an informational post, or writing “guide” for a transactional product page
• Overly vague copy: “Learn everything you need to know” says nothing
• Front loading the wrong words: if truncation happens, the beginning must still make sense

Quick best practice length guidelines (so you do not obsess)

There is no perfect character count because Google uses pixel width, but these targets keep you in a safe zone most of the time:

• Meta title: aim around 50 to 60 characters
• Meta description: aim around 140 to 160 characters

More important than the number is this: make the first half strong. If it gets cut off, you still want the main value and keyword visible.

How to get better results from this meta generator

If you want the tool to produce noticeably better variations, give it just a bit more context:

1. Add a primary keyword (even if you already have a page title)
2. Add 2 to 4 secondary keywords that are truly relevant, not synonyms for everything
3. Set the right intent and page type so the language matches what searchers expect
4. Write one sentence in the Unique Angle field like a human would explain it to a friend

And if you are generating for multiple pages that are similar, tweak one of these each time:

• audience
• use case
• location
• product type
• year or freshness angle
• differentiator (template, examples, checklist, pricing, comparison)

A/B test your metadata (yes, even if you are busy)

Generating multiple variations is not just for fun. It is how you find the copy that wins.

Pick 2 strong options, rotate them over time, and check performance in Search Console. Sometimes the difference between “meh” and “great” CTR is literally one phrase that better matches intent.

If you are building a bigger content workflow and want an AI writing setup that stays consistent across pages, you can also start from the main AI writing platform at Junia AI and keep your content and SEO assets in one place.