[ TOOL_05 / GEMINI ]
Title Tag Generator
Generate 5 title tag candidates under 60 characters, each using a different proven CTR pattern. Pick the one that fits your brand.
[ FAQ ]
Frequently asked questions
- How long should an SEO title tag be?
- Aim for 50–60 characters. Google truncates titles around 580 pixels (roughly 60 chars on desktop, less on mobile). Shorter than 40 characters leaves the search snippet looking thin; longer than 60 risks Google rewriting it to fit.
- Why does Google sometimes rewrite my title tag?
- Google replaces titles when it judges yours is keyword-stuffed, doesn't match the page intent, or is too long. The fix is rarely shorter — it's more specific. Lead with the noun the searcher is looking for, then a clarifier, then the brand.
- Is the page <h1> the same as the title tag?
- No. The
<title>lives in<head>and appears in the search result; the<h1>is on-page and is what visitors read first after the click. They should be consistent in meaning but rarely need to be identical — the title is the SERP pitch, the H1 is the on-page promise. - How many keywords should I include in the title?
- One primary keyword phrase, naturally placed near the front. Stacking 3–5 keywords ("Best CRM | Top CRM | CRM Software | CRM Tools") tanks CTR because nobody clicks a result that reads like a category page.
- Should the brand name go in the title?
- On a strong brand, yes — usually at the end (" — Brand"). On a new or unknown brand, the keyword should win the limited character budget; you can drop the brand on long-tail pages without losing much.
- Will AI-written titles get penalised?
- Google has been clear that authorship doesn't matter — quality and helpfulness do. A short, accurate, human-reviewed title tag generated with an LLM is fine. Generating thousands of identical-feeling titles across a site is what gets flagged, not the use of the tool itself.