Page & Bell

Free SEO & Marketing Tools

SEO work is mostly small, exacting tasks: a title tag that truncates two words too early, a schema block with a missing comma, a UTM link whose campaign name is capitalized differently from last month's and quietly splits your analytics into two rows. The tools on this page make those tasks fast and hard to get wrong — preview your Google snippet pixel-accurately before publishing, generate valid JSON-LD structured data, expand keyword lists and wrap them in match types for ad campaigns, and run the marketing math the way the ad platforms themselves define it.

The five schema generators output JSON-LD, the structured data format Google explicitly recommends. It's worth being precise about what that buys you: valid markup makes a page eligible for rich results — FAQ content, star ratings, product pricing, article metadata in Google's systems — but eligibility is the operative word, because Google decides at serve time whether to show an enhancement. What a generator can guarantee is that the markup is syntactically valid and includes the documented required properties, which eliminates the most common reason rich results never appear: broken or incomplete code copied from a years-old blog post.

The calculators and link builders handle the other half of the job: measurement and distribution. CPM, ROAS, CTR, and conversion rate are simple ratios, but campaigns get judged on them, so it pays to compute them exactly the way the platform reports them. The UTM builder keeps source, medium, and campaign naming consistent so sessions roll up cleanly in GA4 instead of fragmenting, and the Google review and WhatsApp link generators produce the precise URL formats those platforms expect — formats that are short, undocumented in obvious places, and easy to get subtly wrong by hand.

Everything here runs client-side, which matters more in this category than most: keyword lists, client URLs, unreleased campaign budgets — whatever you paste stays on your machine. There's no signup wall, no usage quota, and nothing logged to a server, so you can use these on confidential client work without a second thought.

On-page & technical SEO

Get titles, descriptions, social previews, slugs, robots directives, and hreflang tags right before a page ever goes live.

Structured data & schema generators

Generate valid JSON-LD markup that makes your pages eligible for FAQ, local business, product, article, and review rich results.

Keywords & ad copy

Build, wrap, and analyze keyword lists, and keep ad copy inside Google Ads character limits.

Marketing calculators & link builders

Compute the ratios campaigns are judged on and generate tracking, review, and chat links in the exact formats platforms expect.

Guides

Frequently asked questions

Do the schema generators guarantee rich results in Google?

No tool can. Valid structured data makes a page eligible for rich results; Google decides at serve time whether to display them based on the page's quality, relevance, and its own policies. What the generators do guarantee is syntactically valid JSON-LD with the documented required properties — which removes the most common cause of rich results never appearing at all.

Is anything I type sent to a server?

No. Every tool on this page runs entirely in your browser. Keyword lists, client URLs, ad budgets, and business details stay on your device, and there is no account, login, or usage tracking tied to your inputs.

Why JSON-LD instead of microdata or RDFa?

JSON-LD is the format Google explicitly recommends. It lives in a single script tag instead of being woven through your HTML, which makes it easier to generate, validate, update, and inject through a tag manager without touching page templates. All the schema generators here output JSON-LD for that reason.

How do I verify the generated markup before publishing?

Paste the page URL or the code itself into Google's Rich Results Test to check eligibility for Google features, and into the Schema.org validator for general syntax. The generators produce valid markup, but testing against your live page catches conflicts with other markup the page already carries.

Do UTM parameters hurt SEO?

Not when used correctly. UTM parameters are meant for links you distribute — emails, ads, social posts — not for internal links on your own site. Use a canonical tag pointing at the clean URL (most CMSs do this by default) and tagged URLs won't compete with the original in search.

Are the title and description length checks based on characters or pixels?

Google truncates titles and descriptions by pixel width, not character count — a W is far wider than an i. The SERP snippet preview measures rendered pixel width against Google's actual display limits, which is why it catches truncation that a plain character counter would pass.