Free tool

Blog Post Title Generator

Describe your product and the topic you want to own. You get twelve title ideas grouped by intent: problem-aware, solution-aware and ready to buy.

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Short answer

Blog Post Title Generator: what it does

A blog title that works is the exact phrase a person would type into Google when they're feeling the problem. It promises a specific answer, not a general discussion. The best titles tell the reader what they'll be able to do after reading.

Last updated 3 August 2026

Worked example

Here's one we ran earlier.

A £29/month booking app for independent UK hair salons, writing about no-shows

How to stop salon no-shows without losing clients
Problem-aware · guide
Problem-aware. The reader has the pain and wants options. The post should give tactics, not pitch the product.
Salon no-show policy template you can use today
Solution-aware · template
Solution-aware. The reader knows they need a policy and wants to copy one. High intent, easy to rank if the template is real.
Best booking system for a one-chair salon in the UK
Ready to buy · comparison
Ready to buy. Comparison content. Needs to be honest about competitors or it won't hold up.

How it works

Three steps, no account.

Step 1

Start with the problem, not your product

People search for what they feel, not what you sell. 'How to reduce salon no-shows' gets traffic from people who don't know your category yet.

Step 2

Match the title to the intent

Problem-aware titles ask questions. Solution-aware titles compare options. Ready-to-buy titles use words like 'best' and 'for'. The wrong title for the right intent won't rank.

Step 3

Write the title first, then the post

If you can't write a specific title, you don't yet know what the post is for. The title is the contract with the reader.

Questions

Common questions.

How long should a blog title be?

Under 60 characters so it doesn't get cut off in search results. Long enough to include the keyword and a reason to click. Most good titles are six to ten words.

Should I include the year in the title?

Yes, for fast-moving topics where freshness matters, like 'best tools 2026'. For evergreen topics, the year makes the post look stale after twelve months.

How many titles should I come up with?

Ten to fifteen, then pick the one that best matches the search intent and is different enough from what's already ranking. One strong title beats five average ones.

Do clickbait titles work?

They get clicks but they hurt dwell time and backlinks. If the post doesn't deliver on the promise, the title works once and costs you long-term rankings.