Type one keyword and get 30 ready hashtags in three groups — popular, medium and niche — for Instagram, TikTok and Pinterest. Copy them all with one click. Free, no sign-up.
A hashtag generator turns one keyword into a balanced set of tags: a few very popular ones for reach, medium-sized ones where a new account can actually rank, and niche tags that describe the post precisely. This tool detects the topic of your keyword (food, travel, fashion, fitness…) and combines topic dictionaries with variations of your own word. The output respects platform rules: no spaces, no punctuation, 30 tags maximum.
Key facts
Popular hashtags such as #travel receive thousands of posts per minute; a new post disappears from that feed in seconds. Medium tags (roughly 50,000–500,000 posts) still get searched but your post stays visible for hours, and niche tags (under 50,000 posts) describe exactly what is in the picture, which is what recommendation systems use to decide who should see it. The classic mix is about 3–5 popular, 10–15 medium and 10 niche tags; the generator gives you ten of each so you can trim to taste.
First the keyword is matched against twelve topic dictionaries (food, travel, fashion, beauty, fitness, home decor, art, photography, business, pets, nature and motivation). Each dictionary holds popular, medium and niche tags that people really use in this language. Then the tool creates variations of your own word — #keyword, #keywordideas, #keywordlover, #keyworddaily — using suffixes common for the language of the page. Duplicates, spaces and punctuation are removed automatically, and the list is capped at 30 tags, which is the Instagram limit.
Instagram: up to 30 hashtags per post; put them in the caption or the first comment — both work. Mixing sizes matters more than count. TikTok: hashtags live inside the caption (2,200 characters); 3–6 specific tags beat a wall of generic ones, and #fyp alone does nothing. Pinterest: hashtags are searchable but secondary to the title and description; 3–5 descriptive tags at the end of the description are enough. X: 1–2 hashtags, more looks like spam. YouTube Shorts: up to 15 in the description, the first three are shown above the title.
Banned or restricted hashtags (some innocent-looking words got blocked for spam) can hide your whole post — check unfamiliar tags by searching them in the app first. Using the identical 30-tag block on every post is treated as repetitive behaviour; rotate at least half of them. And never put a space or a hyphen inside a hashtag: #home office becomes just #home.
Yes, without limits or sign-up. It runs in your browser.
Instagram allows up to 30. Most creators get the best results with 8–20 relevant tags mixed across popular, medium and niche sizes — not 30 generic ones.
Yes, as topic signals. Use 3–6 specific hashtags that describe the video; generic tags like #fyp or #viral add nothing measurable.
You can, but Pinterest weights the title and description more. Add 3–5 descriptive hashtags at the end of the Pin description.
From topic dictionaries written for each language of this site plus variations of your keyword. The tool does not fetch live counts — sizes are approximate categories.
Yes. Open the page in that language: each version has its own dictionaries, so tags are in the local language plus the global English ones people use everywhere.
Hashtags cannot contain spaces, hyphens or punctuation. The tool keeps letters, numbers and underscores only.
Both work on Instagram. The caption is cleaner for reading; the first comment keeps the post tidy. Reach is the same.