
Free AI YouTube Title Generator
Write YouTube title options from a video description or script, then get a matching description and tags.
Writing
Voice, subtitles & translation
Publishing & operations
An AI YouTube tag generator suggests the keywords you add to the tags field of a video. Tell Deepege what your video is about, paste the title or script, or upload the video, and get a short list of relevant tags that fits the 500-character limit, with the main topic first and common misspellings included, all editable in the same chat.


A good tag list starts with the main topic, then adds specific details such as product names, places or people, and ends with variations. Deepege builds the list from what you say the video covers, puts the most important tags first and leaves out popular words that have nothing to do with your video.

Ask Deepege to check YouTube search suggestions for a keyword you give. It picks the phrases that match your video and uses them as tags, and can work the best ones into your title and description too, instead of guessing which words people type.

Paste your script, or upload the video file to the chat and Deepege writes a transcript first. Tags then come from what you actually say in the video, such as the tools, places and names you mention, so the list stays honest and relevant.

Say what the video covers and who it is for, or paste the title or script. Edit the sample prompt above to start faster.

Deepege suggests tags with the main topic first and keeps the list under 500 characters. Remove tags that do not fit or ask for more specific ones.

Copy the list into the tags field of your video details, separated by commas, when you upload or edit the video.

A cooking channel posts a 15-minute garlic pasta recipe. Deepege starts with the dish, adds the main ingredients and a weeknight angle, and includes a common misspelling of parmesan that viewers often type.

A yoga teacher posts a 10-minute morning flow for beginners. Deepege checks YouTube search suggestions for morning yoga first and keeps only the tags that match the length and level of the video.

A software company posts a tutorial on invoice reminders. The tags cover the task, the product name and the people the video is for, so the video is grouped with other invoicing tutorials.
Tags are optional keywords you add in the video details. YouTube says tags play a small role in how videos are found, and they help most when a word in your video is often misspelled. Your title, thumbnail and description matter more, so treat tags as a final check that the right words are attached to your video.
Tags sit in the hidden tags field and viewers do not see them. Hashtags such as #pasta go in the title or description, are visible and can be clicked. Deepege can write both for the same video: ask for tags and 3 hashtags in one message.
Edit the prompt above with your topic, title or script. After you sign in, Deepege opens a new chat and sends your prompt, and the tag list appears in the chat. Ask for shorter lists, other languages or more specific tags until it fits, then paste it into YouTube. Need the rest of the upload too? Try the YouTube title generator and the YouTube description generator.
It is a tool that suggests the keywords you add to the tags field of a YouTube video. On this page you describe your video or paste the title or script, and Deepege chat suggests a list of tags with the main topic first, which you can change by chatting before you paste it into YouTube.
Yes, you can try it for free. You get free credits on sign-up, so you can open Deepege chat from this page and get tags right away. When the credits run out, you can keep going on a paid plan.
YouTube allows up to 500 characters of tags in total. A focused list of about 5 to 15 tags that really describe the video is usually enough. Deepege keeps the list under 500 characters and puts the most important tags first.
Only a little. YouTube says tags play a minimal role in discovery and are most useful for words that are often misspelled. Your title, thumbnail and description matter more. Deepege can check YouTube search suggestions for a keyword you give, but no tool can promise more views or a ranking.
No. Deepege does not pull the hidden tags from other channels' videos. It suggests tags from your own brief, script or video and from YouTube search suggestions for a keyword you give, so the list fits what your video is about.
Yes, you can use them on your own channel. Deepege does not upload to YouTube for you: you paste the tags into the video details yourself. Remove any tag that does not match the video, and see the Deepege user agreement for details.
Say what you need and deepege gets started right awayFree credits after signing up; beyond credits you pay per your plan, see Pricing