Type the video's title and the words people would search for, and get tags that fit YouTube's 500-character tag box — counted the way YouTube counts it. Made from your own words on this page; nothing is sent.
Separated by commas — the words a viewer would type into search.
Commas between tags count, and a tag with a space counts 2 more (YouTube treats it as if in quotes).
lightroom editing, wedding photos, how i edit wedding photos in lightroom, edit wedding photos, edit wedding, wedding, photos, lightroom, lightroom editing tutorial, lightroom editing for beginners, lightroom editing tips, lightroom editing explained, lightroom editing guide
Your tags are made on this page from what you type. Nothing is saved or sent to CAPTD.
Do this automatically from your episode audio
Tags matter less than the title and description. Upload the episode's audio in Spotlight's Episode mode and CAPTD writes the description, chapters and title ideas from what was actually said.
Episode mode is part of the Spotlight workspace on CAPTD's paid plans — see pricing.
Open Episode modeTurns your title and keywords into tags: your keywords as written, the two- and three-word phrases in the title, the main keyword with common search words added, and the channel name. It keeps the list inside YouTube's 500-character limit, counted the way YouTube counts.
The number on each tag is what it costs: its length, plus 2 if it has a space. The meter adds them up with the commas between them, the same sum YouTube makes.
Not much. YouTube's own help says tags "play a minimal role" in a video's discovery, and are mainly useful when the topic is often misspelled. The title, thumbnail and description matter more.
The tag box holds 500 characters in total. YouTube counts the commas between tags, and a tag with a space as if it were in quotes — so "foo baz" costs 9, not 7.
Tags cost nothing, help with misspellings and alternative names, and tell YouTube what a video is about when the title is a joke or a question.