Titleon

How Titleon works

Short answer. Paste a URL into Titleon. It reads the page, writes three meta titles and three meta descriptions, and shows each one with live character counts, pixel widths and a Google preview, so you can copy the best option in under a minute.

The four steps

  1. Paste a page address

    Open the studio and paste the URL of a public page. Titleon reads it straight away: the current title and description, the headings and the main text. It detects the page type and the language, and finds the keywords the page is about.

  2. Check the keyword and voice

    The strongest keyword found on the page is already filled in. Keep it, pick another suggestion with one click, or type your own. Choose a tone (professional, friendly, urgent or premium) and a language (English, Hindi or Arabic), and decide whether the brand name should end each title.

  3. Review three titles and three descriptions

    Titleon shows three options for each. Gauges show the character count and pixel width live, a checklist confirms the length, keyword and brand rules, and a Google preview shows the result on desktop and mobile. Edit any option and the counts update.

  4. Copy the one you like

    Copy a title or description with one click and paste it into your CMS. For many pages, switch to bulk mode and download a CSV.

Write My Meta Tags

What Titleon reads from your page

  • The current meta title and meta description, so you can compare them with the new options.
  • The H1, H2 and H3 headings, which show what the page is about.
  • The main content, with menus, footers and scripts removed. Only the first few thousand characters are used.
  • Structured data and the URL, to detect the page type.
  • The site name, to suggest a brand for the end of the title.

How the limits are checked

Google does not publish exact limits, so Titleon uses safe targets: titles up to 60 characters and 580 pixels, descriptions from 110 to 155 characters and up to 920 pixels. Pixel widths are measured in your browser with Arial, the face Google uses for search results, at 20 px for titles and 14 px for descriptions. If an AI-written option breaks a limit, Titleon asks for a rewrite once, and anything still outside the limits is marked in red. The length guide explains why pixels matter.

How the writing changes with the page type

Page typeWhat Titleon does
ProductLeads with the product name and its main difference, such as material, use or a key spec. Shipping or returns are mentioned only if they are on the page.
Blog postMakes the promise of the article clear. A number, a how-to or a question often works well.
ServiceLeads with the service and the outcome, with location or audience when the page names one.
Home pageLeads with what the brand is and does. The brand name matters most here.
OtherDescribes the purpose of the page plainly.

Working on many pages

Switch the studio to bulk mode, then paste URLs, upload a CSV or load a sitemap. Titleon writes options for three pages at a time, flags titles that are too alike, and exports a CSV you can import into your CMS. See all features.