Blog Title Generator

Are the titles random or different every time?

They are not random. The tool fills a fixed set of 25 title templates with your topic and audience, so the same inputs always return the same titles. For different results, change the topic wording, switch the style or edit the output by hand. Mixed returns ten of the templates, the list style six, how-to six, questions five and bold statements six.

Does the niche setting change the titles?

No. The niche menu only changes the emoji at the top of the result, for example a briefcase for Business or a dumbbell for Health. The titles are identical whichever niche you choose, so enter the subject itself in the topic field to get topical wording.

How is the audience field used?

Only six of the 25 templates include it, such as "9 Simple [Topic] Tips for [Audience]" and "Stop Doing [Topic] the Wrong Way (Most [Audience] Get This Backwards)". The text is title-cased and inserted as typed, so use a plural group like "small business owners" rather than a sentence. If the field is empty it defaults to "Beginners". Titles that do not mention an audience will look the same whatever you enter.

What sort of topic works best?

A short noun phrase, such as "email marketing", "dog training" or "home composting". The templates put the topic after words like "Mistakes", "Facts" and "Worth It?", so a verb phrase reads badly: "learn Spanish" produces "7 Learn Spanish Mistakes That Are Costing You". Leaving the topic blank substitutes "Your Topic", which then appears in every title.

How does it handle capital letters?

The topic and audience are title-cased: each word that you typed in lower case gets a capital, except short joining words such as "and", "of" and "for" after the first word. Words you typed with capitals of their own are left as they are, so "SEO" and "iPhone photography" keep their form, giving "iPhone Photography Mistakes", not "IPhone". The rest of each template has fixed capitalisation.

Are the titles short enough for search results?

Often not. Several templates run past 60 characters once a topic is added. For the topic "dog training" and the audience "new owners", six of the ten mixed titles are between 61 and 74 characters long. A shorter topic helps, and you can trim phrases such as "(And How to Fix Them)". Search engines decide for themselves how much of a title to display, so treat 60 characters as a guide, not a rule.

Do I have to be careful about what the titles promise?

Yes. Several templates make claims about the post itself, including "I Tried It for 90 Days", "How I Transformed My Results … in Just 3 Months", "Here’s What the Research Says" and "11 Surprising Facts". The tool cannot know whether your article delivers any of that. Delete or rewrite a title unless the post really contains the experience, the research or the number of items it advertises.

Does it check keywords, competition or uniqueness?

No. It does not look up search volume, check what already ranks or compare your titles with existing posts. The tips printed under the list, such as putting the keyword in the first three words, are the same text every time and are not tested against your results. In fact most templates place the topic later in the title, so move it forward yourself if you want it first. Two templates insert the current year, which you may want to remove from evergreen posts.