Free AI writing tool · Titles you can keep your promise on
Blog Title Generator: 12 Title Ideas with a Google Length Check
Describe your post and get 12 titles in different styles: how-to, list, question, guide and more. Each title shows its length in Google, whether it has your keyword, and any clickbait words. Preview it as a search result, shortlist your favourites, or check a title you wrote yourself.
- Describe your post
- Compare the titles
- Shortlist and copy
Your post
Say what the reader gets from the post. The titles can only promise what the post delivers.
Privacy: your topic goes to our server and then to Google Gemini or OpenRouter. Identical requests are reused for 1 hour.
Your titles
How it looks in Google
Writing titles usually takes 5 to 20 seconds.
12 title ideas
Your shortlist
Saved in this browser only. Pick one and use it in the Blog Outline Generator or Blog Post Generator.
What this generator does, and what it doesn't
So you know what to expect before you pick a title.
✓What it does
- Writes 12 titles in different styles: how-to, list, question, guide, comparison, mistakes, beginner and more, so you can choose the angle.
- Measures each title like Google: width in pixels and characters, so you see which ones will be cut off in search results.
- Flags weak wording: missing keyword, clickbait words, all-caps and emojis that Google may remove.
- Checks your own titles: type any title to see its length, a Google preview and the same checks, with no AI and no limit.
- Keeps a shortlist of your favourites in this browser, in 18 languages.
✕What it doesn't do
- Predict clicks or rankings. There's no "headline score" here, because no tool can know how your readers will react.
- Use search data. It doesn't know what people search for. Check demand in the Keyword Research Tool.
- Check if a title is already used. Search it on Google before you publish.
- Write clickbait. It's told not to promise what a post can't deliver or to invent numbers and results.
- Store your topics on our server. Recent sets and your shortlist stay in your browser.
What the labels under each title mean
Each label tells you something you can act on.
Fits in Google
Google shows about 580 pixels of a title on desktop, roughly 50 to 60 characters. Wide letters like W and M use more space than i and l, so pixels are the better guide.
52 characters, 478 px
May be cut
Longer titles end with "..." in search results. Put the important words first, or shorten it. On mobile, Google shows up to two lines.
74 characters, 690 px
Keyword
Shows whether the title contains your focus keyword. Near the start is best, but only if it still reads naturally.
Intermittent Fasting for Beginners: …
Clickbait words
Words like "shocking", "secret" or "you won't believe" can get a click once, but readers who feel tricked leave, and they may not come back.
“secret”, “guaranteed”
Year and numbers
A year in the title must stay true, so update the post when the year changes. A number in a list title must match the number of items in the post.
“7 ways” means 7 sections in the post
Styles
Each title is labelled with its style, such as How-to, List or Question. Use the filter above the list to compare one style at a time.
Is Intermittent Fasting Safe for Beginners?
Before and after
A typical clickbait title, and an honest one for the same post.
Before
“The SHOCKING Secret to Losing 10 Kg in a Week With Intermittent Fasting That Doctors Don't Want You to Know!!!”
- A promise the post can't keep
- All caps and three exclamation marks
- Too long: Google cuts it after "Intermittent"
After
“Intermittent Fasting for Beginners: How to Start Safely”
- Keyword first, then what the reader gets
- 55 characters, fits in Google
- Matches what the post actually covers
Blog title formulas that work
Pick the formula that matches what your post really is.
| Style | Formula | Example | Use it when |
|---|---|---|---|
| How-to | How to [result] (without [problem]) | How to Start a Home Bakery Without a Big Budget | The post teaches steps |
| List | [Number] [things] to/for [result] | 9 Easy Breakfasts for Busy Mornings | The post has that many clear items |
| Question | [The reader's question]? | Is a Credit Card Worth It for Students? | The post answers one main question |
| Guide | [Topic]: A Beginner's Guide to [result] | Composting at Home: A Beginner's Guide | The post covers a topic from the start |
| Comparison | [A] vs [B]: Which Is Better for [reader]? | Laptop vs Tablet: Which Is Better for Students? | The post compares options fairly |
| Mistakes | [Number] [topic] Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them) | 7 Resume Mistakes and How to Fix Them | The post warns and then helps |
| Benefit | [Result] in [realistic time] with [method] | A Cleaner Inbox in 10 Minutes a Day | The post delivers a clear, realistic result |
How to choose a blog title with this tool
Describe the post
Write what the post covers and what the reader gets. Add your focus keyword if you have one.
Pick styles and tone
Leave all styles on for a mix, or choose only the ones that fit your post, such as List or How-to.
Generate and compare
Press Generate 12 titles. Look at the labels: does it fit in Google, does it have the keyword, any clickbait words?
Preview and edit
Press Preview on a title to see it as a Google result. Edit it in the "Check any title" box until it reads well.
Shortlist and decide
Save your favourites to the shortlist. Read them out loud and pick the one that best matches the post.
Use it
Copy the title into your post, then plan the sections in the Blog Outline Generator.
Frequently asked questions
How long should a blog title be?
Google shows about 580 pixels of a title on desktop, which is roughly 50 to 60 characters. Longer titles are cut with "...". This tool measures each title in pixels, so you can see which ones fit. On mobile, Google can show up to two lines.
Should the blog title and the SEO title be the same?
They can be, but they don't have to be. The H1 on the page can be longer and more natural, while the SEO title (the meta title) should fit in search results. Write the SEO title in the Meta Tag Generator.
Do numbers and questions in titles really get more clicks?
They often help readers know what to expect, but no style works every time. A number is only useful if the post has that many clear items, and a question only works if the post answers it early. Pick the style that matches the post.
Why doesn't this tool give each title a score?
Because a single "headline score" can't know your readers, your topic or what else ranks in Google. Instead it shows facts you can check: the length in Google, whether the keyword is there, and wording that may put readers off.
Can I check a title I wrote myself?
Yes. Type it in the "Check any title" box. You get the Google preview, the pixel width and the same checks, without using the AI and without any limit.
Should I add the year to my title?
Only if the post is about something that changes each year, and only if you will update the post when the year changes. An old year in a title makes the post look out of date.
Is my topic stored, and how often can I use it?
With the free shared AI, your topic goes to our server and then to Google Gemini or OpenRouter; identical requests are reused for one hour and nothing is saved to an account. The shared AI allows 20 runs an hour per visitor. With your own free key, there's no limit from us and your topic goes straight from your browser to the AI provider. Recent sets and your shortlist are kept in your browser only.
What to do next
The title is step 2 of publishing a post. Here's the whole path, with a tool for each step.