Generate click-worthy blog titles for your Shopify store in seconds. Powered by AI and optimized for SEO and engagement.
How this tool works
Outputs are generated by a large language model and should be reviewed before publishing. AI is good at drafts and bad at brand voice — treat the output as a starting point, not finished copy.
What we send to the model: The topic and style you select. We do not store the input or output beyond the request, and no account is required to use the tool.
A blog title has two jobs: get the click in search results, and tell the reader exactly what the post delivers. Titles that do both well share a structure — a keyword for findability, a specific qualifier that beats generic alternatives, and a length that fits Google's SERP without truncation.
Listicle
[Number] Best [Product] for [Use Case]
12 Best Running Shoes for Flat Feet (Tested in 2026)
How-to
How to [Solve Specific Problem]
How to Choose Running Shoes if You Have Flat Feet
Comparison
[Product A] vs [Product B]: Which Is Better for [Use Case]
Nike Pegasus vs Hoka Clifton: Which Is Better for Long Runs
Pillar guide
The Complete Guide to [Topic]
The Complete Guide to Trail Running Shoes
Contrarian
Why [Common Belief] Is Wrong About [Topic]
Why Everything You’ve Read About Cushioned Running Shoes Is Wrong
Google truncates titles around 580 pixels wide on desktop — typically 50–60 characters. Mobile cuts off slightly earlier. Titles longer than 70 characters almost always get an ellipsis. The sweet spot is 40–60 characters: long enough to be specific, short enough to display fully on both surfaces.
Specific titles make a concrete promise the post delivers. Clickbait makes a vague promise the post can't deliver. “7 trail running shoes I tested over 200 miles in the Rockies” is specific (numbers, geography, verification). “The shocking truth about running shoes” is clickbait (vague intensifier, undelivered promise). Specificity earns trust; clickbait erodes it over time.
Aim for under 60 characters to avoid Google truncating your title in search results. Google displays titles up to around 580 pixels wide on desktop, which is typically 50–60 characters in common fonts. Mobile cuts off slightly earlier. Titles in the 40–60 character range fit on both surfaces and earn the most clicks.
Yes, for time-sensitive topics — "best", "top", "guide" posts — the year matters for both relevance signals and click-through rate. Refresh the year when you genuinely update the post. Stuffing "[2026]" into a title you never refresh hurts trust when readers spot the contradiction with the content.
Five formulas dominate ecommerce blog click-through: "[Number] Best [Product] for [Use Case]" (listicles), "How to [Solve Problem]" (how-tos), "[Product A] vs [Product B]: Which Is Better" (comparisons), "The Complete Guide to [Topic]" (pillars), and "Why [Common Belief] Is Wrong About [Topic]" (contrarian). This tool generates variants in each format.
For SEO, yes — Google places slightly more weight on words at the start of the title. For click-through rate, the strongest hook can sometimes go first. Compromise: front-load the keyword, but rewrite if a clearer hook elsewhere genuinely outperforms (test by checking CTR in Google Search Console after a few weeks).
The title tag is what appears in search results and browser tabs (controlled by <title>). The H1 is the heading at the top of the rendered page (controlled by <h1>). They can be different, but for SEO they usually shouldn't be: matching the title and H1 reinforces topical clarity. The exception is when the title needs to optimize for search snippet display and the H1 optimizes for on-page reader experience.
Clickbait makes a promise the post doesn't deliver. The opposite isn't bland titles — it's titles that are specific. Use concrete numbers ("12 tactics" beats "many tactics"), specific qualifiers ("for flat feet" beats "for runners"), and avoid vague intensifiers like "amazing", "incredible", or "shocking". The post that delivers exactly what the title promises builds trust over time.
No. Google's policy on AI-generated content is clear: AI is fine if the result is useful, problematic only when published unreviewed or designed to manipulate rankings. Treat generated titles as a starting point for brainstorming. Pick the best 2–3, edit them for specificity, and choose the one that genuinely matches your post's content.
Obsess AI generates complete, SEO-optimized blog posts for your Shopify store.
Try Obsess AI Free