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Rewrite a title tag that earns the click

Paste a title or fetch one from a URL. You get nine deterministic checks — length, brand placement, stuffing, H1 agreement — plus rewrite options you can copy straight into your title tag.

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  • No sign-up

How it works

  1. Give us a title

    Paste the text on its own, or hand us a URL and we read the live title, H1 and meta description.

  2. Run the deterministic checks

    Length, brand position, keyword stuffing, capitalisation, punctuation and H1 agreement — all measured, none guessed.

  3. Take a rewrite

    Up to five candidates come back with a rationale and a character count. Weak or templated ones are dropped, so you only see usable options.

The fundamentals

What a title tag has to do

A title is read twice: once by a person scanning ten results, once by a machine deciding what the page is about.

  1. Length is a truncation budget

    Past roughly sixty characters the tail stops being read on most surfaces. Front-load the meaning.

  2. Brand belongs at the end

    Leading with your brand spends the most valuable characters on the one word the reader already knows.

  3. One promise per title

    A title that lists three topics answers none of them clearly, and matches none of them strongly.

  4. Agree with the H1

    When the title and the H1 disagree, both the reader and the engine have to guess which one describes the page.

Rules of thumb

Do this, not that

Six habits that separate a title that gets picked from one that gets truncated.

  1. Put the specific noun first

    Start with the thing the page is actually about, not with a category everyone else also claims.

  2. Do not stuff keywords

    Repeating the same term three times reads as spam to a person and adds nothing for a machine.

  3. Write for someone scanning a list

    Your title competes with nine others on the same screen. Make the difference visible in the first few words.

  4. Do not shout

    ALL CAPS is truncated at exactly the same point and reads as an advert rather than an answer.

  5. Keep punctuation quiet

    One separator is enough. Pipes, dashes and colons stacked together eat characters and add no meaning.

  6. Do not reuse one title site-wide

    Duplicate titles make every page look interchangeable, and nothing distinguishes the one that should rank.

Want the full visibility stack?

Tools are just the start — track visibility over time in GetCited.me.

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Title tags — questions

No. Paste a title on its own, or give a URL and we fetch the live title, H1 and meta description so the H1-agreement check can run as well.
They are ready to copy, but read them first. The model does not know your brand voice or which page variants already exist, and it will fall back to placeholders such as [Brand Name] when there is no site for it to read.
Because the checks are measurable and repeatable — length, capitalisation, punctuation, H1 agreement — while the model notes are free text that varies from run to run. Act on the checks; read the notes for context.
No, and it needs no account. The rewrites come from a language model, so results for the same input are cached for a week.

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