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About this tool
Generate catchy blog title ideas from a keyword and tone.
The Blog Title Generator turns a keyword into four ready headlines in the tone you choose — how-to, listicle or bold — with your keyword title-cased and dropped into each template. Listicle headlines pull an odd number (5, 7, 9, 11 or 13) because odd counts are the convention for list posts, and regenerating reshuffles the order and re-rolls that number. It is for writers who have the topic settled and want several headline options to compare side by side.
Open Blog Title Generator on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Type a subject into the 'Topic / keyword' field, which starts with 'email marketing'; each word's first character is uppercased before insertion, while the remaining letter casing is preserved.
Pick one of the three 'Tone' choices — 'How-to', 'Listicle' or 'Bold'. Listicle titles also draw a number from 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13, as in '7 Email Marketing Tips That Actually Work'.
Click 'Generate' to shuffle four titles into the Result panel, then use Copy or Download (saved as blog-title-generator.txt) to keep them, or Reset to restore the defaults.
How-to, listicle and bold draw from separate template pools, so you compare genuinely different framings rather than four rewordings of one idea.
Listicle titles use an odd count from 5 to 13, matching how list posts are conventionally written, instead of an arbitrary round number.
Your term is capitalised and placed inside each title, so the phrase people search for stays in the H1 rather than being paraphrased away.
Four per run, all from the tone you selected. Regenerating reshuffles them and re-rolls the number used in listicle headlines, so switching tones is the fastest way to see genuinely new options.
Google typically displays around 50 to 60 characters of a title before truncating it in search results, so keep the important words — especially your keyword — near the front. Longer titles are not penalised, they are just cut off in the listing.
The tool draws from 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13. Odd numbers are the long-standing convention for list posts because they read as counted rather than rounded — but swap the number to whatever your post actually contains before publishing.
Use it as a starting point. These are templates with your keyword inserted, so add the specific detail that makes your piece different — a result, a timeframe, an audience — and make sure the title matches what the article delivers.