Headline Generator

How to use

1. 1️⃣
   Choose your options above
2. 2️⃣
   Click Generate
3. 3️⃣
   Copy your result

Detailed instructions

1. Type your topic or target keyword into the Topic field — be specific, e.g. 'intermittent fasting for beginners' not just 'diet'.
2. Select a Headline Format from the dropdown: Mixed gives variety, or pick a specific type like How-To or Numbered List to match your content style.
3. Set the Number of Headlines to at least 8 to give yourself enough options to compare meaningfully.
4. Click Generate and scan the results for headlines that are specific, promise a clear benefit, and feel natural to read aloud.
5. Copy your top two candidates, edit them to include your exact target keyword, and verify the final version is under 60 characters if it will be used as an SEO title tag.

Use Cases

• •A/B testing two headline variants on a paid landing page in Google Optimize
• •Batch-generating list-format titles for a month of scheduled blog posts
• •Finding a question-format headline that targets a Google featured snippet
• •Refreshing the H1 of an underperforming article to lift organic click-through rate
• •Drafting five YouTube video title options before choosing the strongest for publishing

Tips

• →Use the Mixed format first to see which formula type naturally produces the strongest result for your topic, then switch to that format for a focused second run.
• →Pair a numbered headline with an odd number — readers perceive odd-numbered lists as more credible and less arbitrary than round numbers like 10 or 20.
• →If every generated headline feels generic, your topic input is too broad — narrow 'marketing' to 'email marketing for e-commerce stores' and the output becomes far more usable.
• →Save rejected headlines in a separate doc; a headline that doesn't fit one article often works perfectly for a different piece on the same topic.
• →For email subject lines, take a headline from the Question format and remove the question mark — declarative subject lines often outperform questions in open-rate tests.
• →Run the same topic through both the How-To and Power Statement formats and compare tone — How-To works better for tutorial content, Power Statements for opinion or persuasion pieces.

FAQ