# LinkedIn Article Title Generator Canonical page: https://depost.ai/tools/linkedin-article-title-generator An article title has two readers: the person deciding whether to click, and the search engine deciding whether to rank it. Describe your article or newsletter edition below and get five titles under 90 characters, each taking a different angle on what the piece delivers, with your search term worked in where it fits and left out where it would creak. Free to use, with no account needed. ## How to use it 1. Fill in **What the article or newsletter edition covers**. 2. Add **Who it is for** and **A term readers would search** if you want to. They are optional. 3. Click **Write 5 titles**. To see a result before typing, click **Try an example** first; it fills the form with a sample. ## Example: Five titles for one teardown article All five stay under 90 characters, since LinkedIn cuts article headlines at 100 and shorter survives the feed better. The search term appears where it fits naturally and is skipped where it would creak. **What went in** - What the article or newsletter edition covers: A teardown of our onboarding email sequence. We cut it from 11 emails to 4 and activation went up 9%. What each deleted email was supposed to do, and why it did not. - Who it is for: SaaS founders and lifecycle marketers - A term readers would search: onboarding emails **What came back** 1. Title 1 (The takeaway): We deleted 7 onboarding emails and activation went up 2. Title 2 (How-to): How to cut an onboarding email sequence without losing activations 3. Title 3 (With the number): The 4 onboarding emails that survived our teardown, and the 7 that did not 4. Title 4 (For the searcher): Onboarding emails: what an 11-to-4 teardown taught us about what users actually read 5. Title 5 (The question): What is your onboarding sequence actually for? ## Questions people ask ### How long can a LinkedIn article title be? LinkedIn allows up to 100 characters for an article headline. The generator targets 90 or fewer, because feed previews, notification lines, and search snippets all cut long titles before the limit does, and the words that get cut are usually the ones you needed. ### Does this work for newsletter editions too? Yes. A newsletter edition on LinkedIn is an article with a subscriber list attached, and the title does the same two jobs: earn the open from the notification, and tell search what the piece is about. Describe the edition and the audience, and the titles come back built for both. ### What makes a good LinkedIn article title? It says what the reader gets and who it is for, in words they would actually search. The reliable failure is cleverness: a pun or a mystery box wins a smile and loses the click, because nobody searches for a riddle. Specifics beat intrigue, and a real number from the piece beats both. ### Should I put a keyword in the title? If a term readers genuinely search exists, yes, and this generator takes one as an optional field. Articles are among the few LinkedIn formats that rank in Google, so the title is doing SEO work a feed post never has to. But it goes in where it reads naturally; a title stuffed for the crawler repels the human. ### Why five titles instead of one? Because the right title depends on what the piece has. A strong result wants the number up front. A practical piece wants the how-to form. A piece with an argument wants the takeaway stated plainly. The five options take different doors so you can pick the one your article can pay off. ### Is it free? Yes, without an account. A daily cap keeps it available for everyone. Your summary is sent once to generate the titles and is not stored. ## More free tools - [Every free tool for LinkedIn and X](https://depost.ai/tools) --- Cite as Depost AI (https://depost.ai/tools/linkedin-article-title-generator). Index of every page: https://depost.ai/llms.txt. Full reference: https://depost.ai/llms-full.txt.