Readability & Draft Checker
Paste a draft and see word count, reading time, sentence length with long sentences flagged, subheading coverage and keyword frequency — the draft autosaves on this device only.
Open tool →Home / Write / Meta Title & Description Generator
The Blog Writing KitFree meta title & description generator
Enter your post title, its keyword and the benefit a reader gets, and this generator drafts three meta titles and three meta descriptions — each measured live against the usual guide ranges, with a preview of how the result will look in search. No keyword stuffing: the keyword appears because the post is about it, not five times.
Runs in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded, sent to a server or stored anywhere except this device. This tool is template- and rule-based — it does not use generative AI, and it will never invent a fact for your post.
Your post
CopiedOptions & preview
Search preview (first options)
Guide ranges are what search engines usually display in full — titles around 50–60 characters, descriptions around 145–160. They are display guides, not ranking rules.
Worked example
With the starting values, the first meta title is the post title trimmed to fit inside its guide range, and the first description opens “Learn freelance writing rates with a step-by-step method and a script for the price conversation…” — the benefit, in the reader's language, inside the display length. Change the benefit to “a checklist and three email scripts” and every description changes with it, because the benefit was the input doing the work all along.
The method
How it works
- Length is measured, not guessed. Every option carries a bar showing its character count against the guide range, so a description that would be cut mid-sentence gets caught here, not in the results page.
- The benefit does the persuading. The meta description is the only advert your post gets. These drafts spend it on what the reader walks away with, in the words you supplied.
- Preview before you paste. The search preview shows the first title and description together, because that is how a reader meets them — stacked, in blue and grey, next to ten rivals.
What this tool does not do
- It cannot promise a click-through rate, a ranking or that a search engine will show your description unchanged — engines rewrite descriptions when they judge another snippet more relevant.
- Guide ranges are display conventions, not guarantees. A 61-character title is not a failed title.
- It will not stuff the keyword. One natural mention per field is the design, not an oversight.
Next in the chain
Related tools
Pre-Publish Checklist Generator
A tickable, printable pre-publish checklist built for your post type and where it will appear — progress is saved on this device.
Open tool →Per-Word Rate Calculator
Price the finished post from your hourly rate and your real writing speed.
Open tool →Questions
Meta Title & Description Generator questions
As display guides: titles around 50–60 characters and descriptions around 145–160 are usually shown in full in search results. Longer text is not penalised as such — it is simply cut off, sometimes mid-word — so this generator measures every draft against those ranges and shows you exactly where each one lands.
Often, but not always. Search engines sometimes replace a description with a snippet from the page they judge more relevant to the query. A clear, accurate description still earns its keep: when it is used, it is the version you chose, and writing it forces the post's promise into one honest sentence either way.
Because once is how a person would write it. Repeating a keyword in a title and description reads as manipulation to readers and adds nothing a search engine needs — the post itself establishes the topic. These drafts are built to be clicked by people, which is the part of the system that actually pays.