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YouTube tag generator

Paste a video link. The transcript is read from its captions for free; one click writes the tags from what is actually said in it, already trimmed to fit YouTube's tag box, and three hashtags for the description.

3 free transcripts a day, no sign-upthen 3¢ a minute$15 = 500 minutes· one-time, no subscription

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Public posts only; the transcript is kept for you to copy and is not published anywhere.

A real set of YouTube tags, from a real transcript

The source: a short video we made, transcribed on this siteThree pricing mistakes new freelancers make, a short talk
Read the transcript it was written from

0:00If you're new to freelancing, you are probably charging too little.

0:03Here are three pricing mistakes I made in my first year and what I do now instead.

0:08Mistake 1. Pricing by the hour for work you're fast at.

0:12The better you get, the less you earn.

0:13A logo that took me 20 hours in my first year takes me 6 now.

0:17If I still charged by the hour, getting good would have cut my pay for that job by more than half.

0:22So I switched to pricing by project.

0:25I estimate the hours, add a buffer for revisions, and then ask what the result is worth to the client.

0:30A landing page that brings a small shop at sales is worth more than six hours of my time.

0:36Mistake 2. No written scope.

0:38I once agreed to a few small changes on a website.

0:41Three weeks later, I was rebuilding the checkout for free at midnight.

0:45Now every project starts with one page that lists what is included, how many rounds of changes, and what counts as extra.

0:52Clients don't mind.

0:53Most of them like knowing exactly what they are paying for.

0:57Mistake 3 Being afraid to raise prices for existing clients.

1:01I kept my first client at the same rate for two years while everyone new paid more.

1:06Here is what finally worked.

1:08I sent a short friendly note 60 days ahead, gave the new rate and the date it starts,

1:12and thanked them for the work so far.

1:14They said yes in one line.

1:17If you remember one thing, make it this.

1:19Your price is a decision, not a guess.

1:21Write it down, explain it once and stop apologizing for it.

1:25That's it, pick one of these three and change it on your next project.

Tags (274/500 characters):
pricing mistakes for freelancers, freelance pricing strategies, charging too little as a freelancer, pricing by the hour, pricing by project, written scope for projects, raising prices for existing clients, client communication, freelance tips, freelancing advice

Hashtags:
#freelancing #pricing #mistakes

Written by openai/gpt-4o-mini with the same instructions the tool uses, 2026-11-03. On the site this costs 1 credit. Not edited by hand.

How does this YouTube tag generator work?

Paste the link above; the transcript loads free from the video's captions. Press Write with YouTube tags selected, and a language model lists the phrases a viewer would type to find this video: the exact topic first, then the names it mentions, then the wider subject. Code then cuts the list to YouTube's 500-character limit, counting the quotes around tags with spaces, and returns one line to paste into YouTube Studio plus three hashtags. 1 credit.

Written from
The video's own words
Limit kept
500 characters in all
Also
3 hashtags for the description
Price
1 credit; transcript free

What tags still do on YouTube

  • Less than titles

    YouTube's own help page says tags "play a minimal role in helping viewers find your video". The title, the thumbnail and the description matter more; tags are the last field to fill.

  • Misspellings and names

    Where tags help is a word people spell several ways, a product name, or a place. Those come straight from the transcript, so they are in the list when the video says them.

  • Hashtags are separate

    Hashtags go in the title or the description and are shown to viewers; tags are hidden. The three hashtags here are for the description.

  • Too many tags

    YouTube's policies count excessive tags in a description as spam. The tags here go into the tag box only, and the list is short on purpose.

Using the tags

  1. Write them from the transcript

    Load the transcript, keep YouTube tags selected and press Write. The first line shows how many of the 500 characters the list uses.

  2. Delete what does not fit

    Remove any tag about something the video only mentions in passing. Fewer, closer tags are better than a full box.

  3. Paste into YouTube Studio

    In the video's details, open Show more and paste the line into Tags; YouTube splits it at the commas. Put the hashtags at the end of the description.

Tag generator questions

Is the YouTube tag generator free?

The transcript is free for any video with captions. The tags are 1 credit, plus one credit per 20,000 characters of transcript past the first 20,000, so a very long video costs a little more. 1,500 credits are $15.

Why from the transcript, not the title?

A title is a few words; the transcript is everything the video says. Tags written from it name the things that are really in the video, which is what makes a tag worth having.

Can I see the tags on another creator's video?

No, and this does not try to: YouTube does not show a video's tags on its page. What it can do is suggest tags for any public video from what is said in it.

My video has no captions yet.

Then the speech is transcribed by a speech model first, 3 credits a minute up to 10 minutes after three free runs a day, and the tags are written from that.

What else can it write from the same transcript?

Chapters with timestamps, a summary, a blog post, clip moments, an X thread or a newsletter, each priced on its button.

Write tags for a video

Paste a YouTube link. The transcript is free; tags are 1 credit.

Paste a link