Free Hreflang Tag Generator — Multilingual SEO
Serving the same content in several languages or regions? Without hreflang tags, search engines may show the wrong version — or flag the pages as duplicates. Add one row per language version, set your fallback x-default URL, and copy the complete tag set.
Hreflang Tag Generator
One row per language version — valid alternate tags with x-default fallback.
1 Your language versions
2 Get your hreflang tags
🏷 Paste into the <head> of every version
How it works
- Add a row per language version — the language-region code (like
en-US,es-ES,fr) plus that version’s full page URL. - Set the x-default fallback — the URL visitors see when none of the versions match their language.
- Generate and copy — paste the identical tag set into the
<head>of every language version of the page.
Everyday uses
- Multilingual blogs — serve English, Spanish and French readers the right version automatically.
- E-commerce — point US, UK and EU shoppers at their regional storefront pages.
- SaaS landing pages — localized pricing and signup pages without duplicate-content penalties.
- Travel & tourism sites — one destination, many languages, zero crawler confusion.
- Global brands — keep regional subfolders (/us/, /uk/, /de/) correctly mapped for search engines.
Frequently asked questions
What format do hreflang codes use?
ISO 639-1 language plus optional ISO 3166-1 region: en, en-US, pt-BR, zh-Hant. Never use just a country code (uk is Ukrainian, not United Kingdom).
What is x-default for? The fallback page for visitors whose language matches none of your versions — usually your main page or a language-selector page.
Do I put the tags on every version or just one? Every version must carry the complete set, including a self-referencing entry. Google ignores hreflang that isn’t reciprocated across all listed URLs.
Can hreflang fix duplicate content across regions? Yes — that’s its main job. It tells Google the pages are deliberate regional variants, not copies, so each can rank in its own market.