International websites
Prepare alternate tags for language and country versions so search engines can route users more accurately.
Create alternate language and regional hreflang markup for multilingual pages, x-default fallbacks, and sitemap-ready international SEO workflows. Generate clean HTML head tags and XML sitemap output from the same set of page entries in one place.
Add language versions, generate alternate markup, and copy HTML or XML hreflang output instantly.
Add every alternate version of the page, including language and regional variants. When your set is ready, generate both HTML hreflang tags and XML sitemap markup from the same data.
Prepare alternate tags for language and country versions so search engines can route users more accurately.
Support pages like en-us, en-gb, and fr-fr when wording, pricing, or offers differ by market.
Generate XML hreflang output when implementation is easier to manage through sitemap files.
Add en and fr versions of the same page, then copy the HTML tags into each page head section.
Use en-us and en-gb when regional content, spelling, or offers differ between markets.
Add x-default to point search engines toward the fallback page for unmatched users or language selectors.
Generate the XML version when your international SEO implementation is managed through sitemap files instead of page head tags.
This tool collects each language or region code together with its matching canonical page URL, then builds the hreflang cluster in two common formats: HTML link tags for your page head and XML hreflang markup for sitemap workflows.
Use the HTML version when you want to place alternate markup directly in the page head. Use the XML version when your SEO setup is easier to maintain through sitemap files. Both outputs are generated from the same entries, which helps keep markup consistent.
For best results, use valid absolute URLs, keep page intent aligned across alternates, and make sure each alternate version references the full set, including itself. That helps search engines understand the full hreflang cluster more clearly.
This is especially useful for multilingual sites, country-specific landing pages, international stores, and websites that serve different versions of similar content to users in different languages or regions.
Build title, description, robots, canonical, and page metadata with the Meta Tag Generator.
Create JSON-LD markup for articles, products, FAQ pages, organizations, and more with the Schema Generator.
Continue with the Sitemap Generator and Robots.txt Generator for technical SEO setup.
Correct hreflang markup helps search engines understand language and region variants, but the pages themselves still need strong technical consistency. Alternate pages should match in purpose, structure, and search intent as closely as possible.
Use valid language and region codes, keep content purpose aligned between alternates, and avoid mixing unrelated destinations inside one hreflang cluster. If a page is region-specific, the content, currency, and offer should actually match that target market.
Useful next tools from here include the Sitemap Generator, Robots.txt Generator, Meta Tag Generator, and the SEO Tools Hub.
Hreflang is an HTML attribute used to tell search engines which language or regional version of a page should be shown to users. It helps multilingual and multi-region websites serve the correct version in search results.
You can place hreflang tags inside the head section of your HTML, include them in XML sitemaps, or send them through HTTP headers for non-HTML files.
The x-default hreflang value tells search engines which page should be shown when no specific language or regional version matches the user. It is commonly used for language selector pages or default international pages.
Yes. You can use combinations like en-us, en-gb, fr-fr, or es-mx to target both language and region. Language should come first, followed by the country or region code.
Yes. This hreflang generator is free to use and works directly in your browser, so you can prepare markup and copy the output without a signup flow.
Yes. Best practice is to have each page reference all alternate versions, including itself, so search engines can understand the full hreflang cluster.