Bulk Title Tag Generator
Generate titles from a pattern across a list of pages, with each one measured and the truncated ones named.
About this tool
Applies a title pattern across a list of pages and checks every result as it goes.
A template is how bulk titles get written, and it is also how a few hundred titles end up truncated. The pattern fits the page you tested it on and not the one with the long product name, and nothing tells you which — the titles are all generated, they all look plausible, and a third of them are cut in the search result.
**So every generated title is measured**, in pixels rather than characters, because that is what Google truncates on. "Illinois" and "WWWWWWWW" are both eight characters with nearly twice the width between them.
Write the pattern with `{page}` where the page name goes, and `{brand}`, `{location}` or `{category}` for the rest. A row with several tab or comma-separated values fills them in order.
Common questions
How long should a title be?
Roughly 50 to 60 characters, but the real limit is about 580 pixels. A title of narrow letters fits more and one full of capitals fits less, which is why a character count alone gets it wrong in both directions.
Should the brand name go in every title?
On a known brand, yes — it earns clicks. On an unknown one it spends 15 characters of a 60-character budget on something nobody is searching for. Drop it from deep pages and keep it on the homepage and category pages.
Does Google rewrite titles?
On roughly a third of results. It most often replaces one that is truncated, stuffed with keywords, or identical across many pages — which is precisely what this tool checks for.
Where should the important words go?
First. What survives truncation is the beginning, and a searcher scanning a page of results reads the first few words of each. Boilerplate belongs at the end.