Blog Title Generator
AI generates click-worthy, SEO-optimised blog titles — with CTR scores, character counts, and power word analysis.
Optimal title length
Google displays roughly 50–60 characters in search results before truncating. Titles under 60 chars show in full on desktop and mobile. Longer titles aren't penalised for SEO, but the truncated part gets fewer clicks. Put your keyword and main hook in the first 60 characters.
Numbers drive clicks
Numbered titles consistently outperform non-numbered ones in CTR studies. Odd numbers perform better than even numbers — "7 ways" beats "6 ways". Numbers set a clear expectation: readers know what they're getting. Larger numbers (e.g. "37 tips") signal comprehensive value.
Match search intent
The title format should match why someone is searching. "How to X" for informational intent. "Best X for Y" for commercial. "X near me" or "X price" for transactional. A great title that mismatches intent will have high bounce rates even if it ranks.
Power words and CTR
Words like proven, ultimate, simple, secret, fast, free, easy, exactly trigger emotional responses and improve CTR. But overuse kills credibility — one or two power words per title is ideal. The goal is to be compelling, not clickbait.
Should you include the year?
Adding the year (e.g. "Best SEO Tools 2026") signals freshness and boosts CTR for topics where currency matters. But it creates a maintenance burden — you'll need to update the title (and ideally the content) annually. Avoid years for evergreen content that won't change.
Questions as titles
Question titles ("Is X worth it?", "What is X?") align with natural language search and voice search. They can win featured snippets if the content directly answers the question in the first paragraph. They also work well as FAQ page titles.