Pick your trade, add your town, and tell us what the post is about. You get 20–28 ready-to-copy hashtags in seconds — niche tags that reach buyers, location tags that reach locals, and UK small-business tags that reach your community. Everything runs in your browser; nothing you enter leaves your device.
Hashtag sets are suggestions built from popular patterns for UK small businesses — results vary by trade, area and how crowded each tag is. Before reusing a tag, tap it on Instagram and check it is not flooded with spam. Instagram allows up to 30 hashtags per post.
Hashtags are still one of the cheapest ways to get your Instagram posts in front of new customers — if you use the right ones. Get a fresh, ready-to-copy set in seconds.
Most small businesses use hashtags as an afterthought: the same five guesses pasted onto every post. The problem is that generic tags like #instagood reach millions of people — none of whom are looking for a plumber in Leeds.
Good hashtags work in three buckets. Niche tags (#LeedsPlumber, #Balayage) reach people actively looking for what you do. Location tags (#LeedsBusiness, #LeedsEats) reach people near enough to buy from you. Reach tags (#SmallBusinessUK, #ShopLocal) connect you with the wider UK small-business community. This generator builds your set from all three, matched to your trade, your town, and what your post is actually about — a review post gets review tags, an offer post gets offer tags.
Yes. Every generation, every shuffle, every download and every emailed report is free, with no account needed. If you ask us to email you the report, we just need your name and email — you’ll get your hashtags plus one follow-up email from us. No spam, ever.
Instagram allows up to 30 hashtags per post. This generator gives you 20–28 — a healthy mix of niche, local and reach tags. Using fewer is fine too; relevance matters more than hitting the maximum.
Yes — but differently than they used to. Hashtags no longer guarantee reach on their own; they categorise your post so Instagram shows it to people browsing that topic. Specific, relevant tags (#LeedsPlumber) outperform generic ones (#instagood) for businesses, because the people browsing them are closer to buying.
Both work. Putting them at the end of your caption is simplest and keeps everything in one place. Some businesses prefer the first comment to keep the caption looking clean. Either way, use the same tags — placement doesn’t change which ones Instagram reads.
No. All the hashtag generation runs in your browser. The only thing that ever leaves your device is the report itself, and only if you ask us to email it to you.
Want your whole Instagram presence working harder? Contact us or email [email protected] — we’ll look at your profile, your posts and your hashtags and tell you exactly what’s holding your reach back. Or book a free 15-minute consultation.
Altus Web Solutions is the trading name for Noor 367 Ltd