Free Title Tag Generator
This free title tag generator writes ten SEO title ideas for your keyword, each fitted to 60 characters, with a pixel width estimate and a preview of how it can look in Google. Pick a guide, list or service angle, add an optional brand name, and copy the titles you like. It suits bloggers, shop owners and SEO teams writing titles for new pages.
Title Tag Generator
On-page SEO
About this tool
The title tag is the blue headline in a search result, and it is one of the first things Google reads about a page. Google cuts titles by pixel width, about 600 pixels on desktop, not by a fixed number of characters. Sixty characters is a safe rule because it fits most titles, but a title full of wide letters such as W and M can be cut sooner, and one with many narrow letters can run longer.
Enter the main keyword for the page, pick the angle that matches the search intent, and the tool fills ten proven title shapes. For each one it uses the longest wording that fits in 60 characters, so a long keyword gets a shorter pattern. The width column is an estimate based on Arial at 20 pixels, the size Google uses on desktop results. If you add a brand, it is appended with a vertical bar only when it still fits.
These are starting points, not finished titles. Choose one that matches what the page really delivers, make it specific, and keep the keyword near the start. Google sometimes rewrites titles it finds misleading or too long, so a clear, honest title is the best protection. Write a different title for every page, because duplicate titles make pages compete with each other.
Frequently asked questions
How long should a title tag be?
Aim for 50 to 60 characters, which keeps most titles under the roughly 600 pixel limit Google shows on desktop. Longer titles are not penalised, but the end is cut off with three dots, so put the keyword and the main benefit first. On phones the limit is a little different, so check key pages in a real search.
Does the title tag affect rankings?
Yes. It is one of the clearest signals of what a page is about, and it is also what people read before they click, so it affects both rankings and click-through rate. A title that matches the search intent and promises something specific usually earns more clicks than a generic one with the same keyword.
Should I put my brand name in the title?
Usually at the end, after a vertical bar or a dash, when there is room. On the homepage the brand can come first. For other pages the keyword should lead, because the end of a long title is the part that gets cut. If the brand pushes the title past the limit, leave it out for that page.
Why does Google show a different title than mine?
Google rewrites titles that are too long, stuffed with keywords, the same on many pages or not a good match for the page content. It may use your main heading or other text instead. A short, accurate, unique title that matches the page makes a rewrite much less likely.
Is the pixel width exact?
No, it is an estimate. It sums the width of each character in Arial at 20 pixels, which is close to how Google measures desktop titles, but fonts and devices vary. Treat anything above about 600 pixels as likely to be cut, and anything below 560 as safe.