Enter a topic and get a list of blog post titles in six styles: how-to, list, question, mistakes, comparison and year-based. Each title shows its length and whether it fits in a search result, so you can choose ideas for the next few weeks of posts. Pick one style to see every pattern for it.
A good title starts with a decision about the angle. The same topic can be a how-to, a list of options, a warning, a comparison or a look ahead. Each one attracts a different reader at a different point, so a blog with a mix of angles reaches more people than one that repeats the same pattern.
Think about what the reader types into a search box. People who type 'how to' want steps. People who type 'best' or 'vs' are close to choosing. People who type 'why' or 'what is' are still learning. Match the angle to that stage.
Titles that run too long are cut off, and the end of the title is often the part that makes the promise. Aim to keep the key words in the first half. If the full title has to be long, the page title tag and the headline on the page can differ, so the headline can run longer than the title that appears in search.
Shorter is not always better. A title of 30 characters can be too vague to earn a click. The aim is to be as specific as the space allows.
Year-based titles and trend posts date quickly, so decide at the start whether you will update them. If you will, write them for the long term and change the year and the details each January. If not, avoid the year and write an evergreen version instead.
Keep a running list of titles you did not use. A title that does not suit this month may suit a post next quarter, and having a list ready removes the friction of deciding what to write when the day comes.
Both. Each result is a ready-to-use title and also an angle for a post. A title such as 'Common X problems and quick fixes' tells you what the post should cover.
They are filled in from templates. Your topic, your audience, the year and a number are placed into a library of patterns for each style. Nothing is sent anywhere and the same inputs always give the same list.
It compares the length of the title with the limit you set, which is 60 characters to begin with. Search engines cut off long titles in results, and the exact cut-off varies, so set the number to what you want to stay under. A 55 character title fits and a 72 character one is marked long.
With all styles selected you get three titles from each style. With one style selected you see every pattern for it, up to ten.
Titles read best when the topic is a short noun phrase such as 'meal prep' or 'invoice templates'. Long topics can make clumsy titles, so shorten them or edit the result.
Related: Headline analyzer, Blog name generator, Meta tag generator.
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