Free SEO and schema tools for the code that sits behind your page
These three tools generate the small pieces of HTML that decide how a page is indexed and how it looks in search: the title and meta description, the robots meta tag, and FAQ structured data. They are built for founders, marketers and developers who edit a WordPress, Shopify or hand-coded site and want correct, copy-ready code without installing a plugin. Each one runs in your browser, and nothing you type is sent to our servers.
Which tool should you use?
| You want to… | Use | Output |
|---|---|---|
| Improve how a page appears in Google results, or fix a missing or duplicate title | SEO Meta Tag Preview and Generator | <title> and <meta name="description"> with live length counts and preview |
| Keep a thank-you, staging or thin page out of search, or control snippets and image previews | Robots Meta Tag Generator | <meta name="robots" content="…">, plus a reference for every directive and the X-Robots-Tag header |
| Describe a visible FAQ section in schema.org JSON-LD | FAQ Schema Generator | FAQPage JSON-LD to wrap in a script tag |
What changed in 2026 for FAQ schema
Google limited FAQ rich results to authoritative government and health sites in August 2023, and its Search Central documentation changelog confirms they stopped appearing for all sites from 7 May 2026. The FAQ Schema Generator is still useful for producing valid markup that matches a visible FAQ, but it will not add expandable questions to your Google listing. Its page explains what the markup can and cannot do now.
A sensible order of work
- Indexing first. Check that pages you want ranked are not carrying a stray
noindex, and that pages you don't want (thank-you, internal search) are excluded. - Titles and descriptions next. Write a unique pair for each important page, starting with service, product and location pages.
- Structured data last. Add schema only for content that is visible on the page, and keep it in sync when that content changes.
For the wider picture, read structured data for AI search: what it can and cannot do and our technical SEO audit checklist. If you would rather hand the work over, see our SEO services.
Frequently asked questions
Which SEO tags should every page have?
Every indexable page should have one unique title element, a meta description that summarises that specific page, a viewport tag for mobile, and a canonical link where duplicate URLs exist. A robots meta tag is needed only when you want to restrict indexing or snippets. The meta keywords tag is ignored by Google and can be left out.
Do these tools guarantee better rankings?
No. They produce correct, copy-ready code, which removes technical errors such as missing titles, accidental noindex tags or broken JSON-LD. Rankings still depend on content quality, relevance, links and page experience. Correct tags make sure good content is indexed and presented clearly; they cannot make weak or thin pages rank on their own.
Is FAQ schema still worth adding in 2026?
Not for Google rich results, which stopped appearing for all sites from 7 May 2026. It remains valid schema.org markup that labels a visible FAQ for systems that read JSON-LD. A well-written visible FAQ is worth having for users and answer engines; treat the markup as optional and keep it accurate if you use it.