Title tag generator
Title options from a keyword, each measured against the pixel limit.
Free, no signup, and it runs entirely in your browser.
Enter a keyword to see title options with their rendered width.
Patterns are a starting point, not an answer. Google rewrites titles it judges unhelpful, and a title that reads like a description of the page survives that far more often than one assembled from keywords.
About this tool
Title patterns are a starting point, not an answer — the value here is seeing each option measured. Google truncates by pixel width, so two titles of identical character count can behave completely differently depending on which letters they use, and the usual "under 60 characters" rule fails in both directions.
- Every option is measured in the font Google renders results in. Anything over about 580 pixels is cut with an ellipsis on desktop.
- Put the distinctive words first. Even when a title fits, the beginning is what gets read, and it is what survives on a narrow screen.
- Google rewrites titles it judges unhelpful, by most measures around half the time. A title that reads as a description of the page survives that far more often than one assembled from keywords.
- The brand belongs at the end, or nowhere. Leading with it spends your most-read pixels on the word least likely to be searched.
Questions
- How long should a title tag be?
- Under about 580 pixels, which is roughly 55 to 60 characters depending on the letters. Measure rather than count — capitals and wide letters eat the budget fast.
- Should the brand name be in the title?
- At the end, if at all. On a well-known brand it earns clicks; on an unknown one it spends the most valuable part of the title on a word nobody searched for.
- Why does Google change my title?
- Because it judged yours unhelpful — usually keyword-stuffed, duplicated across pages, or not matching the content. Writing it as a plain description of the page is the reliable fix.