Title Tag Generator

How to use the title tag generator

1. Enter the primary keyword, the phrase you want the page to rank for.
2. Choose the page type. This is the most important choice, because it sets the search intent the titles are written for.
3. Add an audience, or a city for local pages, plus a number for lists and your brand if you want it.
4. Click Generate, copy the title that fits and reads best, then check it in the SERP snippet preview.

What makes a good title tag

Google uses the title tag as the main clickable line of a result in most cases. It is also one of the strongest on-page signals of what the page is about. A good one does three things at once: it contains the keyword, it matches the kind of result the searcher expects, and it gives a reason to click this result instead of the nine others.

Match the intent before you optimise the wording

Look at what already ranks. If the first page is all “best X” lists, a title that reads like a definition will struggle however well it is written. The page type setting exists for exactly this reason.

Keep it inside the visible width

Desktop results show roughly 600 pixels of title. That is about 50 to 60 characters, but wide letters use it up faster. A title that is cut loses whatever you put at the end, which is often the promise.

Write it for the reader, not the algorithm

Google rewrites a large share of titles, and titles stuffed with keywords or repeated phrases are the most likely to be replaced. One keyword, one clear benefit and an honest description of the page is both the safest and the most clickable option.

Make every title unique

Two pages with near-identical titles compete for the same search and usually both rank worse. If the generator produces titles that fit two of your pages, that is a sign the pages overlap.

Frequently asked questions

How long should a title tag be?

Aim for the title to fit within about 600 pixels, which is roughly 50 to 60 characters. Google truncates by width rather than character count, so a pixel check is more reliable than counting letters.

Should I put my brand name in the title tag?

Add it at the end when there is room, especially for well-known brands. Never let the brand push the keyword or the main promise out of the visible width.

Why does Google change my title tag?

Google replaces titles it thinks describe the page poorly, most often when they are too long, repeat keywords, or do not match the page heading. A concise title that matches the H1 is rewritten less often.

Is the year in a title tag good for SEO?

For searches where freshness matters, such as best-of lists and pricing, a current year can improve clicks. Only use it if you actually update the page, and leave it out of evergreen guides.