Free SEO Tools

Meta tag generator, keyword density checker and more SEO tools. No signup required.

SEO tools

Free SEO Tools for Websites and Bloggers

Good SEO starts with getting the technical basics right. Our free SEO tools help bloggers, small businesses and developers create the tags and files search engines and social networks read, and check that page content is well optimised – no account, no limits and nothing to install.

Tags That Control How Pages Appear

The meta tag generator creates title, description, robots and canonical tags with live length checks and a Google search preview. The Open Graph generator builds the og: and Twitter tags that control the title, description and image shown when your page is shared on WhatsApp, Facebook, LinkedIn and X.

Files That Guide Search Engines

The robots.txt generator tells search engines which parts of your site they may crawl, and the XML sitemap generator lists your pages so Google and Bing can find them quickly. After creating a sitemap, submit it in Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools.

Content Optimisation

The keyword density checker shows how often words and phrases appear in your text so you can avoid keyword stuffing, and the URL slug generator turns titles into short, clean, readable URLs.

SEO Basics Checklist

  • Write a unique title (about 50–60 characters) and meta description (about 140–160 characters) for every page.
  • Use one H1 per page and logical H2/H3 headings.
  • Make pages fast and mobile-friendly, and serve them over HTTPS.
  • Link related pages together so both visitors and crawlers can find them.
  • Write helpful, original content that answers the searcher's question.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these SEO tools free?

Yes. All SEO tools are free with no sign-up and no usage limits.

Do meta keywords still matter?

No. Google ignores the meta keywords tag. Focus on the title, meta description, headings and helpful content instead.

What is a good keyword density?

There is no fixed number. Use your main keyword naturally; most well-written pages end up around 1–2%. Much higher can look like keyword stuffing.

Where do I put robots.txt and sitemap.xml?

Upload both to the root of your website, for example example.com/robots.txt and example.com/sitemap.xml, and add the sitemap URL to robots.txt.