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About this tool
Builds an SEO article prompt around a target query: search intent, heading structure, word budget and on-page limits baked in.
The SEO Article Prompt Builder turns a target search query, its search intent and a chosen heading structure into a complete AI writing prompt with the word budget and on-page limits embedded. It is built for SEO writers and content teams, and encodes the working rules of the trade: a roughly 60-character title tag, a 70-160 character meta description, exactly one H1, an answer-first opening block, and an exact-query usage cap of about 1% of the word count to stay clear of keyword stuffing.
Open SEO Article Prompt Builder on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Informational, commercial, transactional and navigational intents each swap in a different structural directive based on Broder's classic query taxonomy.
The prompt caps exact-query mentions at about 1% of the word count, so drafts come back readable instead of keyword-crammed.
Every H2 and H3 carries its own allocation, so the draft lands near the briefed length instead of front-loading the introduction.
Keep title tags to roughly 60 characters. Google truncates titles at about 600 device pixels rather than a fixed character count, but ordinary mixed-case text fits within that width at around 60 characters, which is why this tool writes that limit into the prompt.
Google publishes no density number — its spam policy simply prohibits keyword stuffing. A common practitioner ceiling is about 1% for the exact query, so this tool caps exact-query mentions at roughly one per 100 words (minimum 3) and tells the model to use natural variants elsewhere.
Informational (wants to understand), navigational (wants a specific page or thing), transactional (ready to act), and commercial investigation (comparing before buying). The first three come from Broder's 2002 query taxonomy; SEO practice added commercial investigation. This tool changes the article structure it asks for based on which one you pick.
No — length is not a ranking factor; covering the query fully is what matters. This tool warns when your chosen structure leaves under about 100 words per H2, because sections that thin rarely cover a subtopic well, but it never pads length for its own sake.