How it works
- Type the topic or the exact keyword you want the article to rank for.
- Click Generate Blog Titles. You get ten titles, each opening with the keyword and adding context after it.
- Shortlist the ones that promise something specific, and score them with the headline analyzer.
What makes a title work
- A clear promise. "Furnace repair cost in Denver: 2026 prices by problem" tells the reader what they get.
- The keyword early. Searchers scan for the words they typed.
- A number or a specific. Years, counts and named things earn clicks because they signal a concrete answer.
- Room to display. Keep the part that matters inside sixty characters.
Example
Topic: "heat pump installation denver". Titles the tool returns:
- Heat Pump Installation Denver: Costs, Rebates and Timelines
- Heat Pump Installation in Denver: What Homeowners Pay in 2026
- Heat Pump Installation Denver: Is It Worth It at 5,280 Feet?
- Heat Pump Installation Denver: Cold-Climate Models That Work
The first suits a pricing guide, the third suits a page that argues for heat pumps in a cold climate. Pick the title that matches the article you will write, then write to it.
Tips
- Give the tool the keyword on its own. "email marketing for dentists" returns tighter titles than "I want to write about email marketing for dental practices".
- Generate twice. A second run gives ten more angles for the same keyword.
- Check the results page. If every ranking title is a listicle, your title should signal a list too.
Frequently asked questions
How long should a blog title be?
Fifty to sixty characters shows in full on a desktop search result; mobile cuts a little sooner. Longer titles are fine for the page itself, but write the first sixty characters so they stand alone.
Should the keyword be at the start?
Usually. A title that opens with the keyword is easier for a searcher to match against what they typed, and the tool puts it first for that reason. Move it later only when the sentence reads badly.
Is the blog title the same as the H1 and the title tag?
They can differ. The title tag is what search results show, the H1 is what readers see on the page. Many sites use the same text for both; if you split them, keep the keyword in both.
How do I choose between the ten?
Pick the two or three that make a specific promise, then run them through the headline analyzer for a score on clarity, emotional pull and length. Publish the one that keeps the promise the article delivers.
Related free tools
Titles chosen from your real search data
The Koala AI SEO agent reads your Search Console, finds the keywords you can win, and puts titled articles on your calendar. KoalaWriter drafts them.
- Topics ranked by what your site can rank for
- Titles matched to search intent
- Draft to publish in one workflow