EXISTING
Notes
Generated titles
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Recent generations
How it works
The Title Tag Generator produces six <title> tag variants per submission across six distinct rhetorical styles (how-to, listicle, question, comparison, best-of, descriptive). Each variant is measured for pixel width on both desktop and mobile and scored for focus-keyword presence.
Topic mode: type what the page is about (e.g. best running shoes for flat feet) and a focus keyword. The AI generates 6 titles around the topic and the focus keyword.
URL mode: paste a URL. We fetch the page through our proxy pool, extract the existing title, H1, and body summary, and feed all of it as context. The existing title surfaces as an EXISTING card at the top of the result stack so you can compare current vs proposed at a glance.
Per-variant editing: every generated card is fully editable. The pixel bars update live as you type, so you can tune to fit each viewport before copying.
Per-variant regenerate: each card has its own re-roll button. Each regenerate consumes 1 unit from your daily AI-tokens quota (50000 on the Free plan).
SERP comparison (opt-in): toggle on to see the actual current titles of the top-10 Google results for your focus keyword at the location you pick, with each one's pixel width measured server-side. Each SERP comparison consumes 1 unit from your daily SERP quota (10 on the Free plan).
Cross-tool linking: each generated card has an "Audit in Title Length Checker" icon button that opens our Title Length Checker in paste mode with your title and focus keyword pre-filled. Useful for running the same title through the full 10-rule scoring rubric without retyping.
Length budgets: sweet spot is under 60 characters, fitting within 600 pixels on desktop and 480 pixels on mobile (Arial Bold 20px desktop, Arial 16px mobile). Bars color-code green when in budget, amber when close to the edge, red when over.
What the per-card fields mean
- Style badge
- Which of the 6 rhetorical styles the card uses: how-to, listicle, question, comparison, best-of, or descriptive. The EXISTING badge marks the current live title (URL mode only).
- Character count
- Total character length of the title. Sweet spot is under 60 characters. Note that pixel width is the more accurate measure on the SERP, since wide letters (M, W) take more pixels than narrow letters (i, l).
- Desktop pixel bar
- How wide the title renders at Arial Bold 20px (Google's desktop SERP font). Budget is 600 pixels. Anything over that gets truncated with an ellipsis on desktop.
- Mobile pixel bar
- Same measurement at Arial 16px (mobile SERP). Budget is 480 pixels. Mobile is the tighter constraint, since SERP listings on phones have less horizontal room.
- Keyword present
- Green pill when the focus keyword appears in the title (full match), amber when partial words match, red when missing entirely. Including the focus keyword in the title is one of the strongest ranking signals.
- Audit in TLC button
- Opens our Title Length Checker with this card's title pre-filled in paste mode. Full 10-rule scoring rubric without retyping.
- SERP comparison panel
- The current actual titles of the top-10 Google results for your focus keyword, each pixel-measured. Read what's working for ranking pages before you commit to your own copy. Only appears when the SERP toggle is on.
- Keyword data card
- Monthly volume, CPC, and competition score for your focus keyword. Helps confirm the keyword you're optimizing for is actually being searched.
Frequently asked questions
What is a title tag and why does it matter?
The title tag (<title>...</title>) is the text inside your page's <head> that browsers show in the tab and that Google uses as the primary headline link on the search results page. It's arguably the single most-important on-page SEO element: search engines weigh the title heavily when ranking pages, and it's the first thing a user reads when deciding whether to click your result in the SERP. A good title can dramatically improve both ranking and click-through rate; a weak or off-topic title leaves traffic on the table.
How do I write a good SEO title tag?
- Include your focus keyword, ideally near the start. Search engines weigh early keywords more heavily.
- Keep it under 60 characters (or under 600 pixels at Arial Bold 20px). Longer titles get truncated on the SERP.
- Match search intent. A "how to..." title for an informational query; a "best..." or "review of..." for commercial intent; a brand-forward title for navigational queries.
- Add a brand suffix when useful (e.g. " | Brand Name") for established brands; skip the suffix on broad-intent pages where keyword space is more valuable.
- Avoid stuffing. One occurrence of the focus keyword + 1-2 modifiers is the sweet spot. Repeating the keyword 3+ times looks spammy.
- Test multiple variants. Different titles can produce wildly different CTR for the same query.
What are good examples of SEO title tags?
- How-to: "How to Make Sourdough Bread (Step-by-Step Guide)"
- Listicle: "12 Best Running Shoes for Flat Feet (2026 Buyer Guide)"
- Comparison: "Notion vs Obsidian: Which Note-App Should You Pick?"
- Question: "What Is Schema Markup? (And Do You Need It?)"
- Best-of: "Best CRM for Small Business: 8 Top Picks Reviewed"
- Descriptive / direct: "Wireless Mechanical Keyboard with RGB - Acme Pro Model X"
Each style works best for a different page intent; this tool generates all six per submission so you can see the options side by side.
How does this tool generate titles?
You provide a topic (or URL's extracted content) plus a focus keyword, brand, and tone. We send all of it to a large language model that generates 6 distinct titles across the styles listed above. Every output is server-side measured for pixel width on both desktop and mobile, scored for keyword presence, and surfaced as an editable card. You can refine in place, regenerate any single card, copy the final HTML, or audit any of them in our Title Length Checker with one click.
What does the SERP comparison option do?
Toggle on and we look up the top-10 Google organic results for your focus keyword at the selected location, then render their actual current titles side-by-side with the titles we generate. This is the differentiator vs every other free title generator: you see exactly what the ranking pages have written before you commit to your own. SERP comparison consumes 1 unit from your daily SERP quota.
What's the difference between Topic mode and URL mode?
- Topic mode: type what the page is about (e.g. best running shoes for flat feet) and a focus keyword. We generate 6 titles around the topic. No proxy fetch needed.
- URL mode: paste a URL. We fetch the page through our proxy pool, extract the existing title and a body summary, and use them as context. The existing title surfaces as an EXISTING card at the top of the result stack so you can compare current vs proposed at a glance.
Will Google use my new title exactly as I wrote it?
Often yes, sometimes no. Google rewrites roughly 60-70% of titles on the SERP when it judges an alternative phrasing from your page body better matches the query. To improve your odds of Google using your title as-is: keep it under 600 pixels (so Google doesn't need to compress it), include the focus keyword early, match the page intent precisely, and avoid generic phrasings the algorithm can't verify against your content. Your title still serves as the strong default and as input to AI Overviews and social previews even when Google chooses a different SERP snippet.
Should every page on my site have a unique title?
Yes. Duplicate title tags across multiple pages confuse Google about which page is the most authoritative for any given query, and Search Console explicitly flags duplicates as a warning. For category and tag pages where you can't hand-write each one, your CMS should generate distinct titles automatically (e.g. {Category Name} - {Site Name}). Audit any duplicates you find via Search Console's Coverage report or this tool by running each page through URL mode.