Headline Analyzer

Free Tools  /  Creators

Headline Analyzer

Great content with a weak headline never gets read. Headlines compete with dozens of rivals in every feed and search page, and small tweaks — a number, a power word, the right length — measurably change click behavior. This free headline analyzer scores any title from 0 to 100, grading it from F to A based on proven copywriting signals: character length, power words, emotional language, numbers, and question formats. You get a full breakdown of what helped, what hurt, and exactly how to fix it. Paste your headline, run the analysis, and rewrite with confidence before you publish.

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Your headline score

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Grade
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Score / 100

Breakdown

    How to improve

      Frequently asked questions

      What is a power word?

      Power words are terms with strong emotional pull — “proven”, “secret”, “ultimate”, “guaranteed”, “shocking”, “exclusive”. They raise urgency and curiosity, which is why advertisers and viral creators use them constantly. This analyzer checks your headline against a curated power-word list and rewards each match.

      What is the ideal headline length?

      For most cases, 40–70 characters. That range displays fully on mobile feeds and in Google search results, and it forces you to be specific. Under 30 characters often feels vague; over 90 gets truncated and loses punch. The analyzer gives full points in the 40–70 sweet spot and partial credit from 30–90.

      Do numbers really help headlines?

      Yes — consistently. Headlines with numbers outperform plain ones across blogs, email, and YouTube because numbers promise something concrete and scannable (“7 tools” beats “some tools”). Odd numbers and specific timeframes tend to perform slightly better. This analyzer adds 15 points for any headline containing a digit.

      Can a headline be too clickbaity?

      Absolutely. A high-scoring headline still fails if it overpromises — readers bounce, trust drops, and platforms notice the poor retention. The winning formula is a strong hook that the content genuinely delivers on. Score your headline here, then ask: would a satisfied reader call this title fair?

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