DollarWise

Free Geo Meta Tag Generator — Local SEO Location Tags

October 14, 2026 · 3 min read · By the DollarWise team

Running a local business? Geo meta tags tell search engines exactly where you are — your coordinates, region and place name — so nearby customers find you first. Enter your location details and copy the complete tag set into your page’s <head>.

Geo Meta Tag Generator

geo.region, geo.placename, geo.position & ICBM tags — built from your coordinates.

100% Free Forever No Sign-up No Credit Card Private — files never leave your browser Unlimited Use

1 Your location

Decimal degrees, −90 to 90. (Find it: right-click your spot in Google Maps.)
Decimal degrees, −180 to 180.
Country and region, e.g. US-CA, GB-ENG, PK-PB.
City or locality name as customers know it.

2 Get your geo tags

🏷 Paste into your page's <head>


Pair geo tags with a Google Business Profile and consistent NAP (name, address, phone) for the strongest local signal.
🎉 Free forever. No sign-up. No credit card. No limits.

Generate unlimited geo tag sets — free forever, right in your browser.

How it works

  1. Enter your coordinates — latitude and longitude in decimal degrees, validated live as you type.
  2. Add region and place name — the region code (like US-CA) and the city name your customers search for.
  3. Generate and copy — you get all four tags: geo.region, geo.placename, geo.position and ICBM, ready for your <head>.

Everyday uses

  • Local shops & restaurants — help “near me” searches connect to your exact location.
  • Service businesses — plumbers, salons and clinics targeting one city or region.
  • Real-estate agents — tag property and neighborhood pages with precise coordinates.
  • Event venues — make one-off locations discoverable in local search.
  • Multi-branch brands — give every branch page its own geo tag set.

Frequently asked questions

Do geo meta tags still matter for SEO? They are one signal among many — they won’t rank you alone, but combined with a Google Business Profile and consistent address listings they sharpen your local relevance.

Where do I find my latitude and longitude? Right-click any spot in Google Maps and the coordinates appear; click them to copy. Use decimal format, not degrees/minutes/seconds.

What’s the difference between geo.position and ICBM? Both carry your coordinates — geo.position uses a semicolon separator, the older ICBM tag uses a comma. Including both covers every parser.

Should every page have geo tags or just the contact page? Put them on location-relevant pages: homepage, contact, and each branch or service-area page. Blog posts with no local intent don’t need them.