A title decides whether an article gets read, and it is also the line search engines show in their results. It has to say clearly what the reader will find and fit in the space the results page allows. The Post Title Generator is a blog title generator that writes ten options from one brief, so you compare angles instead of staring at a blank line.
You describe the post, the reader and, if you have one, the main keyword. You get ten titles under 60 characters, each with a different angle (how-to, list, question, main benefit, mistake to avoid, comparison), with the keyword near the start of at least five. No title promises more than the brief says the post delivers.
It belongs to the Blog and articles family. Use it before writing, to choose the angle, or after, to pick the final headline.
What you get
- Ten titles in a numbered list, with nothing to clean up
- Every title under 60 characters, so it is less likely to be cut off in search results
- Ten genuinely different angles, not rewordings of one sentence
- Your keyword near the start of at least five titles
- No all caps, exclamation marks, emojis or invented figures
What you fill in
- What is the post about? required
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Add the topic, the reader and the main keyword if you have one. The more specific the brief, the better the titles.
How to use it, step by step
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Describe the post in two or three lines
Write the topic, the reader and what the post helps them do. A specific brief gives the tool a person and a result to work with, while a one-word topic gives it nothing.
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Add the main keyword
Put it in quotes inside the brief. It goes near the start of at least five titles, inside a natural phrase.
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Choose language and tone, then generate
The settings under the form set the output language and the tone of voice. The list comes back in that language even if the brief is written in another one.
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Pick one and check the length
Copy your favorite into the draft. If you edit it, keep it under 60 characters.
Example, input and output
Input
- your_description
- A guide for small restaurant owners on cutting food waste, with the main keyword 'reduce food waste'. The post gives a weekly checklist and a simple way to measure what gets thrown away.
Output
2. Reduce Food Waste: A Weekly Checklist for Owners
3. 7 Ways Small Restaurants Reduce Food Waste
4. Reduce Food Waste Without Changing Your Menu
5. The Mistake That Keeps Restaurant Waste High
6. Is Your Restaurant Measuring Food Waste Right?
7. Reduce Food Waste With a Simple Weekly Routine
8. Food Waste Checklist for Independent Restaurants
9. Measure First: A Simple Food Waste Method
10. Prep Smarter, Waste Less: A Restaurant Guide
Illustrative example showing the expected format.
Tips for better results
- Name the reader. "Small restaurant owners" gives sharper titles than "people interested in food".
- Use one keyword per brief. Two keywords split the list into two weaker groups.
- Want a data-led title? Put the real number in the brief, because the tool never makes one up.
Who uses it, and for what
Content marketer with a monthly calendar
Generate titles for every planned article in one sitting, so each angle is decided before the writing starts.
Freelance writer delivering to clients
Send three options with the draft. Choosing three from ten is faster than writing three from scratch.
Shop owner writing a newsletter
Reuse the brief for the email subject. Under 60 characters, it usually fits a phone screen.
Editor refreshing old posts
Compare new options with the headline of an article that gets impressions but few clicks.
Limits and good practice
- It writes titles, not the article. For the full piece use SEO Article.
- It does not check search volume or competition. Keyword research comes before the brief.
- Long brand names make 60 characters tight, so use a short form of the name in the brief.
Frequently asked questions
How many titles do I get for each brief?
Ten, in a numbered list, each under 60 characters and with a different angle. If none of them fits, change the brief instead of running the same words again, for example by naming another reader or saying what the post contains. A sharper brief moves the angles more than a second run.
Does the tool use my keyword?
Yes, when the brief contains one. It goes near the start of at least five of the ten titles, inside a natural phrase. The other titles explore angles that may read better without it, which is useful for social posts or newsletters where the exact keyword matters less.
Can I get titles in Italian or another language?
Yes. The language setting decides the language of the whole response, whatever language the brief is written in. Capitalization follows the conventions of that language, for example sentence case in Italian, and brand or product names stay exactly as you wrote them.
Why are there no exclamation marks or capitals?
Titles in all caps or with exclamation marks read like advertising, and many readers skip them in search results. The tool also avoids clickbait and promises only what your brief says the post delivers, so readers who click find what the title told them.
Which plan do I need to use it?
Every generation uses credits from your plan's balance, and paid plans add more credits each month. You can create an account and compare what each plan includes, credits and models, on the pricing page, which lists all the current plans.
Try it in your workspace
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