Frequently asked questions

A meta title, also called the title tag, is the HTML title of a web page. Google usually shows it as the blue headline of a search result, and browsers show it on the tab. A good one names the page topic clearly, fits in about 60 characters, and is unique on your site.

A meta description is a short HTML summary of a page. Google often shows it under the title in search results. It does not need to include every detail, but it should tell searchers what they will get, in roughly 110 to 155 characters.

Keep a meta title to about 60 characters or 580 pixels. Google cuts titles by pixel width, around 600 pixels on desktop, so a title with wide letters can be truncated before 60 characters. Titleon measures both the characters and the pixels as you edit.

Aim for 110 to 155 characters. Google commonly shows about 155 to 160 characters on desktop and fewer on mobile, so put the most useful words first. A description under about 110 characters usually wastes space that could earn a click.

Google has said it does not use the meta description as a ranking signal. A clear description can still raise click-through from search results, and the meta title helps Google understand what the page is about. Write both for people first.

No. When you paste a URL, Titleon reads the whole page and ranks the phrases that appear in the H1, the title, the URL, the headings and the body text. The strongest phrase is filled in as your target keyword and the others appear as one-click options. It finds what the page is about; it does not measure search volume.

Yes. Writing options for a page, bulk mode and CSV export are free, and there is no account to create. To keep it free for everyone, each visitor can write meta tags for up to 100 pages an hour. A bulk run that reaches the limit keeps the finished pages and marks the rest, so you can run them later. The AI writes up to 15 pages an hour for each visitor. After that, or when the day's free AI allowance is used up, Titleon's own free writer writes the options from your page, so you are never stopped.

Titleon writes in English, Hindi and Arabic. The text is written natively for each language rather than translated word for word, and the Google preview switches to right-to-left layout for Arabic.

Paste URLs, upload a CSV with a url column, or load a sitemap of up to 500 pages. Titleon writes options for three pages at a time, flags titles that are too similar, lets you edit or switch between the three options, then exports a UTF-8 CSV that opens in Excel, Google Sheets and CMS importers.

Titleon reads the HTML that the server returns. If a page builds all of its content with JavaScript after loading, or blocks automated requests, there may be too little text to read. Titleon then says so and offers a box where you paste the page's heading and main text, and it writes from that instead.

Titleon has no accounts. To write options, Titleon fetches the public page and sends its headings and main text to Gemini, an AI model from Google. Google may use text sent through its free tier to improve its products, which is why Titleon only ever sends public page text. If the AI is busy or out of its free allowance, Titleon's own free writer writes the options instead. Your recent pages are saved only in your own browser and are never stored on a Titleon server.

Google has said it focuses on whether content is helpful, not on how it was produced. The risk is inaccurate or repetitive copy. Review each option, keep every claim true to the page, and make each page's title and description unique.

Product, blog post, service, and home pages, plus an "other" type. Titleon detects the type from structured data and the URL, then adjusts the style: a product title leads with the product, a blog title makes the promise of the article clear.