A blog title states what the reader gets. Every set is written to 50–60 characters, scored, and previewed before you choose one.
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50–60 characters · keyword early · Each purpose has its own length range, its own rules and its own preview. The score is measured against whichever one you pick.
Leave it on Mixed and the set spreads across every angle, which is usually how you find the one that is obviously better. Pick up to six to narrow it.
How many10
Let’s name it!
Describe the piece, or paste it in full. Set a primary keyword under Details and every headline will carry it — and the score will start measuring where it sits.
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Generated headlines
Your headlines will appear herePick what the headline is for, say what the piece is about, then press Generate. Every headline comes back editable, counted against its own limit, scored, and previewed where it will appear.
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Blog title generator
When you need a blog post
You have written the post, or you are about to, and the title has to do two jobs at once: earn the click in a search result, and still read like a real title at the top of the page.
What a blog post has to do
A blog title states what the reader gets. It carries the phrase people actually search for in its first half, it fits the roughly 60 characters Google shows, and it promises only what the post delivers — a title the post cannot keep is the fastest way to lose the reader you just won.
Keyword in the first halfGoogle weighs the whole title, but readers scan the first three or four words. Put the phrase the post is about where both find it.
50 to 60 charactersGoogle cuts titles at about 580 pixels. Sixty characters is the practical ceiling; past it the end of your promise disappears mid-word.
One idea, not threeA title joined by two colons is three titles fighting. Pick the strongest angle and let the subheadings carry the rest.
A number only when it is true"7 ways" works because it sets an expectation. It stops working the moment the post lists five.
Say the benefit, not the topic"Email deliverability" is a topic. "Why your emails land in spam, and the five checks that fix it" is a title.
How to use the blog title generator
Three steps, and the third is where the choosing happens.
1
Say what it is about
Two or three lines about the piece — what it covers, who it is for, and the one thing the headline should promise. Or paste the finished draft and let it be titled from that.
2
Check the settings
Blog post or article is already selected on this page, so the 50–60 character range and its rules are set. Choose how many headlines to see, the angles you want, and add a primary keyword under Details if the piece is targeting one.
3
Compare and edit
Every headline arrives with its character count, its score and its angle. Edit any of them in place and the numbers move with you, and the preview shows the selected one in a Google search result.
Every headline is counted against these, and anything past the hard limit is rewritten before you see it.
Written to50–60 characters, 6–14 words.
Hard limit100 characters. A headline longer than this is rejected and rewritten rather than trimmed mid-word.
Cut at about60 characters, which is what a Google search result actually shows. The preview draws the cut so you can see it.
ScoreOut of 100, measured against this purpose's own range rather than a generic ideal.
Common mistakes
Three ways a blog post goes wrong, all of them visible in the score.
Too long, or the wrong shape
A title that repeats the H1 word for word but is 30 characters longer, so search cuts it.
Vague where it should be specific
Keyword stuffing: the phrase twice, plus two near-variants, in eleven words.
Written for the writer, not the reader
A question title for a post that never answers the question.
Blog title generator FAQs
Is the blog title generator free?
Yes. Every purpose, angle, tone and count is free, without an account, within the per-request word allowance shown next to the brief. Signing in raises the allowance and Pro removes the guest limits and the ads — no feature of the blog title generator is held back on any plan.
Should the blog title match the H1 exactly?
They can differ, and often should. The title tag is written for the search result — keyword early, under 60 characters. The H1 is read after the click, so it can be longer and warmer. Generate both here: run once for the SEO title and once for the blog title, and keep the promise identical even when the wording is not.
How many blog titles should I compare before choosing?
Ten is enough to see the angles; twenty is enough to find the one that is obviously better than the rest. Generate a set, read only the first four words of each, and keep the three you would click. The score beside each one tells you which are the right length and which lean on filler.
Does the generator write the post too?
No, and deliberately. This tool writes titles. If you want the post, the AI Writer takes the same brief and writes the draft, and the Summarizer turns a finished post into the short description that goes under the title.
How is each headline scored?
Out of 100, across five bands you can open and read on every card: length against the 50–60 character range for this purpose (25 points), how much of the wording carries meaning (20), clarity (20), keyword placement when you set a primary keyword (20), and specificity (15). The score runs in your browser and updates as you edit, and it measures the shape of the line — not a prediction of clicks, which nobody can make without your audience.
Will it keep the names and numbers in my brief?
Yes, exactly as you typed them. And it works the other way too: a headline containing a figure that could not have come from your brief is rejected before you ever see it, as are placeholders such as [Topic] or “Your Company”. Anything your brief does not state is treated as unavailable rather than invented.
Once the headline is chosen
Write the piece underneath it, check the grammar, or summarise a finished draft into the description that goes with it. One plan covers every tool.
Each page opens the generator with that purpose already selected, and explains what that surface rewards, where it cuts a line, and what a headline written for it has to carry. The full picker, with all thirteen, is on the main headline generator.
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