Why use the SEO title generator
Craft Engaging, Clickable Headlines Instantly
Our SEO Title Generator takes the guesswork out of creating compelling headlines that capture attention. With just a few clicks, you can generate a variety of optimized title options for any piece of content. The tool suggests catchy phrases and power words to help your headlines stand out.
Whether you need ideas for your latest blog post or want to A/B test headlines for your landing pages, our Title Generator makes it fast and easy to create headlines that convert.
Generate Attention-Grabbing Headlines in Seconds
Our SEO Title Generator takes the effort out of crafting compelling headlines. Simply enter your topic and let our AI technology instantly create multiple headline options optimized for clicks and shares.
Whether you need ideas for your next blog post or want to A/B test headlines for your landing pages, our tool delivers proven, high-converting headlines in seconds. Plus, you can customize the tone and style to match your brand voice.
Craft Headlines That Get Clicks
Our SEO Title Generator takes the guesswork out of writing compelling headlines. It analyzes your content and generates multiple catchy, clickable headline options optimized for search and social media.
Whether you're writing a blog post, landing page, or ad campaign, our tool helps you create headlines that grab attention and drive engagement. With just a few clicks, you’ll have SEO-friendly headlines that capture interest and boost your click-through rates.
5 tips for writing great SEO title tags
A great title strikes a balance between ranking in search and resonating with your target audience. When you manage both, your SERP and click-through rates (CTR) stand to improve.
When using our generator tools, apply these optimization tips to write SEO title tags that both rank and convert.
1. Be aware of the title’s length and appearance
Title tags are afforded a 600-pixel width limit by Google, though this depends on the device that’s being used to view the page. If your SEO title exceeds that given space, Google is going to cut it off.
Along with checking pixel width, keep your title tag under 60 characters—otherwise, search engines will cut it off on results pages. See whether your SEO title fits, both in terms of pixel width and character count, with Moz’s free title tag preview tool. It shows you what your SEO title will look like before you publish it.
2. Include your company/brand name when possible
Tell searchers whose webpage they’re viewing by adding your company’s name to the end of your title tag. This naming helps boost brand awareness and encourages clicks from readers who already know and trust your brand.
There’s one exception to this rule—long title tags. If your tag without your company’s name is already 60 characters, don’t add it to avoid truncation (see tip above).
3. Keep your title tags unique
Duplicate titles confuse both the search engine and your readers—leading to lower rankings. Even if the content on the pages differs, identical SEO titles on two or more pages signal to Google that the content is the same.
Google has directly said that it's important to have distinct, descriptive text title tags for each page on your site. According to the official recommendation, “Titling every page on a commerce site "Cheap products for sale," for example, makes it impossible for users to distinguish between two pages.”
If you do have duplicate title tags, Sitechecker provides a great tutorial on how to fix the issue.
4. Feature keywords upfront
Keywords are important, but it’s equally important to use them wisely. You should use your primary keywords right at the beginning of your SEO title, if possible. Use them naturally and avoid creating clumsy copy by forcing keywords where they don’t fit.
Don’t be repetitive with keywords or stuff keywords. If your title tag consists of a list of six keywords, it’s not achieving its primary aim of informing Google and users of what’s actually on the page.
5. Be upfront about the page’s content
Google is important, but ultimately, it’s the user that you should be worried about most when writing your SEO title tag.
A great title tag needs to offer something useful to the person reading it. Focus first and foremost on writing a title tag that succinctly describes to the user what they’ll see on your webpage once they’ve clicked the link.
If the title tag is a product page, describe what the product does. If it's a blog post, use words like "how" and "why" to explain to users what questions the page content solves.
