Marketing & SEO

Write Meta Titles and Descriptions

Writes several title tag and meta description options for one page, each checked against length limits and the page's real content.

Designed for general-purpose AI assistantsPublished November 2026

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Fill in the fields and the prompt updates. What you type stays in this page and is never saved or sent.

Preview

Write title tag and meta description options for one page. Describe only what the page actually contains.

Page URL or topic: {{page topic}}
Primary keyword: {{primary keyword}}
What the page offers the visitor (be specific): {{page content}}
Audience: {{audience}}
Brand name and whether to include it: include at the end
Current title and description, if any: none
Words or claims that must not appear: superlatives such as best or ultimate, unverifiable claims

Give me five options. For each one provide:
- Title tag, with its character count. Keep it under 60 characters so it is less likely to be truncated.
- Meta description, with its character count. Keep it under 155 characters.
- The angle it takes, in a few words (for example: speed, price, proof, ease, specificity).

Rules:
- Put the primary keyword in the title naturally and near the front when it reads well. Never force it.
- Each description should say what the visitor gets and give a reason to click, with no vague promises.
- Do not claim anything the page content does not support: no numbers, awards, free trials, ratings or comparisons I did not mention.
- Do not stuff keywords or repeat the same phrase in both tags.
- Make the five options differ in wording, not only in word order.
- Add the brand name only if the title still fits within the limit. Drop the brand first when space is tight.

Then recommend one option and explain the choice in two sentences. If a current title or description exists, say what is weak about it. Remind me that search engines may rewrite what they show.

4 required fields are empty and will stay as a {{placeholder}} in the copied text.

How to use it

  1. Describe the page's actual content in the page content field. The assistant writes tags to match it, so a vague description gives vague tags.
  2. List claims you cannot support under banned wording so options like 'trusted by thousands' never appear.
  3. Check the character counts yourself in your editor or SEO tool. Assistants miscount, so treat the counts as approximate.
  4. Use a different option on each similar page, so your site's titles and descriptions are not duplicates of each other.

Example output

Illustrative only. Real answers depend on your input and the assistant you use.

Page: a guide to setting up a home office on a small budget. Primary keyword: home office setup. Brand: Example Brand, added only where the title stays within 60 characters. Character counts are in brackets.

Option 1 (angle: specificity)
Title: Home Office Setup on a Budget: A Room-by-Room Guide (51)
Description: See what to buy first, what to skip and how to arrange a small desk space, with a priced checklist for each room. (113)

Option 2 (angle: ease)
Title: Home Office Setup: Start With These 6 Items (43)
Description: A short, ordered list of the six things that make a home office work, with cheaper alternatives for each. (105)

Option 3 (angle: price)
Title: Budget Home Office Setup Checklist | Example Brand (50)
Description: Plan your home office setup with a short checklist, then fill in only the gaps. (79)

(Excerpt: options 4 and 5 continue in the same format.)

Recommendation: Option 1. It names the format (room by room) and says what the reader will get. Option 3 is shorter but less specific.

Note: Search engines may rewrite titles and descriptions, so treat these as a best attempt.

Tips

Meta tags are written for people first. A description that matches the page and the search makes a click more likely, even though descriptions are not a direct ranking factor.

If your CMS has a preview for search snippets, paste the best options in to see how they truncate on your template.

For a page that is already ranking, change one thing at a time and give it time. Rewriting every tag on a well-performing page can lose the traffic you already have.

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