Write headlines that
earn the click.
Paste a blog title, subject line or headline and get an instant score on SEO and emotional impact, with the fixes to make it land. Free.
What the analysis tells you.
More than a grade, the exact reasons your headline works or falls flat, and how to fix it.
A 0–100 score
One objective number, based on proven formulas that correlate with higher click-through.
A headline checklist
Numbers, power words, emotion, length and SEO limits, each checked and explained.
Fixes before you publish
Specific suggestions to strengthen the weak spots, not just a grade.
Your headline decides if anyone reads on.
Most people judge a post by its title alone. A weak one buries great writing; a strong one earns the click. This tells you which you wrote, before you publish.
Tips for better SEO
Generic and forgettable, the kind that gets scrolled past.
10 Proven Ways to Rank Faster in 2026
Specific, credible and clickable, the same topic, far more pull.
Data-driven scoring
An objective 0–100 score built on proven headline formulas that correlate with higher engagement, not a gut feeling.
Emotional impact analysis
We flag the power words and emotional triggers that drive clicks, and show you where a flat headline needs them.
SEO length check
Character and word counts against the limits that get truncated in search, so your headline shows in full.
A headline in, a better one out.
No sign-up, no waiting. Paste a headline and see exactly what to change.
Enter your headline
Blog title, subject line, any headline works.
Type or paste a blog title, email subject line, or any headline you want to put to the test.
Get an instant score
Scored in a second
We grade it on word count, power words, emotion, readability and SEO factors, in a second.
Fix the weak spots
Work through the checklist and suggestions to strengthen what's weak and lift the score.
How to write a headline that lands.
The score tells you where you stand. This is how to move it, the plain-English playbook for headlines that get read.
Why the headline does the heavy lifting
Most people decide whether to read, or click, from the headline alone. On a search results page or a crowded feed, it's often the only thing they see. A brilliant article with a flat title gets skipped; an average one with a sharp title gets the click.
That's why it's worth testing the headline on its own, before you publish, rather than hoping the writing carries it.
What makes a headline work
Strong headlines tend to share a few traits: a number or specific promise, a power word that adds weight (proven, ultimate, essential), a hint of emotion or curiosity, and a length that fits, roughly 6–12 words and under 60 characters so it isn't truncated in search.
None of these is a magic trick on its own. The score comes from stacking several of them without tipping into clickbait the article can't back up.
How to lift a low score
Start with the checklist. If it's missing a number, add a specific one. If it reads flat, work in a single power or emotional word. If it's too long, cut the filler until the promise is clear and it fits.
- 1Lead with a number or a concrete promise
- 2Add one power word, proven, ultimate, essential
- 3Work in emotion or curiosity, honestly
- 4Trim to 6–12 words and under 60 characters
- 5Keep your target keyword near the front
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What it does, what it runs on, and how it fits the platform.
See the full platform →A score of 70+ is good and 80+ is excellent. The analyzer weighs word count (6–12 words is ideal), use of numbers, power words, emotional words, readability and overall structure.
Rank on Google. Get cited by AI.
On autopilot.
Connect your site once and the work runs in the background — we find the topics, build the content and authority behind them, then track where you land on Google and how often AI platforms recommend you.