Title generator

10 catchy titles for an article or a video. Free, no upload. 1 GB max · Up to 1 GB · Processed locally, never sent to a server.

The headline is usually the last thing written and the first thing read. This page offers ten formulations built around the subject you describe, so you can get past the blank page and compare several angles before settling on one. It makes no attempt to write the right headline for you. It puts ten moulds in front of you and leaves the choice where it belongs.

The mechanism is a set of templates, and there is nothing else behind it. Three series of ten formulas are written into the page, one for the blog post, one for the video and one for the product page, and your subject is dropped into the slot each of them provides. The current year, read from your device clock, completes two of them. No language model is queried, no request is sent, and no random draw takes place: the same subject with the same content type will always produce exactly the same ten titles.

Two limits follow from that, and the first one is blunt. The thirty templates are written in French. The tool was built for a French-speaking audience, and it will insert whatever you type into a French sentence, so an English subject comes back embedded in French wording. The second limit is the one every template generator shares: the mould supplies a proven structure, the numbered promise, the warning, the first-hand account, but it knows nothing about your content. Checking that the text lives up to the headline is entirely your job.

How to use it

  1. Describe the subject with its article Write "la course à pied le matin" rather than "course à pied". The words you type are inserted mid-sentence, into French phrases such as "Tout ce qu’il faut savoir sur", so the subject has to read naturally in that position.
  2. Choose the content type Blog post, YouTube video or Product page. The three series have no formula in common, so switching type renews the entire list of ten rather than varying it.
  3. Press Run The numbered list appears instantly below the form. An empty subject field triggers a "Missing subject" message and nothing is produced.
  4. Copy the one you keep Each line carries its own copy button. There is no bulk copy, and selecting the list with the mouse would drag in the wording of every button along with the titles.
  5. Edit before publishing Gender agreement, display length and the accuracy of the promise: the three corrections to make every single time are described in the sections below.

What the three series contain

The article series covers the classic blog angles: the complete guide stamped with the current year, the exhaustive promise, the numbered list, the mistakes to avoid, the method for a beginner starting from nothing, the cost analysis, the split between myth and reality, and the before-and-after account. The video series adopts thumbnail wording: the thirty-day test, the truth nobody will tell you, the full tutorial, the five tips, the top five traps, the comparison, and the sixty-second format, that last one ending on a stopwatch pictogram you may want to remove.

The product series is written in a sales register and calls for the most caution. Two of its formulas advance social proof or a quality verdict that the generator has no way of checking, since it knows neither your product nor your sales figures. On a shop page a quantified claim commits the seller, and in most jurisdictions an unsupported endorsement claim is a regulatory problem rather than a stylistic one. Keep those two only if you can back them up.

How your subject is inserted into the templates

A single rule handles your input. If it begins with "le", "la", "les" or "l’" followed by a space, the initial capital is lowered so that the subject reads correctly in the middle of a sentence. The article is not deleted, only lowercased, and the capital is restored on the templates that start with the subject.

Two consequences follow. A subject typed without an article produces lopsided phrases of the "Tout ce qu’il faut savoir sur course à pied" kind. And a subject written with a tight apostrophe, such as "L’escalade en salle", escapes the rule, which requires a space after the article: it keeps its capital letter in the middle of every generated title and has to be corrected by hand. The same rule explains what happens to an English subject: "The morning run" matches none of the four French articles, so it keeps its capital wherever it lands.

No grammatical agreement is computed, since nothing in the page knows the gender or the number of your subject. That is where the double forms in the product series come from, the "un(e)", "pensé(e)" and "Le/la" constructions. The template declines to choose, and leaves the choice to you.

What a template cannot know

The ten proposals are word for word the same structures for a subject as light as breathing exercises and one as dry as the taxation of property holding companies, because the mould never reads your text. A language model would fit the angle to the actual content, discard a promise the article cannot keep, and adjust the tone to the intended readership. That judgment falls to you in full.

Two precautions head off most of the damage. The first is to keep a promise only if the text honors it: a headline announcing seven things nobody tells you assumes seven genuinely little-known items, and without them the reader feels short-changed and leaves within seconds. The second is to avoid publishing several articles on one site with titles drawn from the same mould, since a repeated structure is spotted immediately in an index or a category listing.

Length, dates and the shelf life of a headline

The generator counts nothing at all. A search result, meanwhile, truncates long titles at somewhere around sixty characters depending on the width of the letters used, so a suffix such as "le guide complet" added to an already long subject rarely survives in full. The word counter elsewhere on the site gives you the exact measurement before you commit.

The year inserted into two of the templates comes from your device clock. A machine set to the wrong date will therefore produce a headline stamped with the wrong year, and any headline carrying a year has to be revised when the year turns, on pain of advertising a freshness the article no longer has.

Frequently asked questions

Why do I get the same list on every click?

Because the thirty formulas are fixed and no random draw is involved. To vary the output, change the way you word the subject, or switch content type, which moves you to a different series of ten.

Where does the year shown in some titles come from?

From your device clock, read at the moment you click. Two templates use it: the complete guide in the article series, and the formula about what the year changes in the video series.

Why do some proposals contain "un(e)" or "Le/la"?

Because no grammatical analysis is performed on your subject. French requires agreement in gender, the template has no way of knowing which form applies, so it offers both and leaves you to delete the one that does not fit.

Is my subject stored anywhere?

Its first thirty characters appear in the sidebar history, which your browser keeps on your own device, capped at four entries and cleared with a single click. No data is transmitted to a server at any point.

Are these titles suitable for a product page?

The third series is designed for that use, but two of its formulas assert a level of popularity or approval that only you can substantiate. Check them against what you can actually prove before putting them online.

Can I generate titles in English?

No. All thirty templates are written in French, and an English subject is inserted as it stands into a French sentence, which produces an unusable mixture. What the page can still give an English writer is the list of angles themselves, the thirty-day test, the numbered list, the myth-and-reality split, leaving you to write the sentence.

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