Your LinkedIn headline in 5 versions
Describe your role and what you deliver. You get five ready-to-paste headlines, each one inside the limit LinkedIn actually enforces.
You fill in your role and what you concretely deliver to your clients. Two optional fields sharpen the result: the audience you speak to, and the keywords you want to surface in LinkedIn internal search.
You pick a tone — professional, creative, witty or minimalist — and an AI produces five distinct headlines. These are not five rewrites of the same angle: each variant attacks the positioning differently, so you choose by comparison.
Every variant shows its character count against the 220-character limit LinkedIn enforces. A variant that goes over is discarded before you ever see it: you can only copy a headline that will actually paste.
- A promise, not a job title
- "Consultant" describes your status, not what you produce. "I install a meeting engine inside B2B agencies" tells a visitor what they get out of talking to you. The headline is the one line LinkedIn shows everywhere: in the feed, in search, under every comment.
- The first 60 characters count double
- Your headline gets truncated around 60 to 70 characters in the feed and in mobile search results. What matters most has to fit before that cut: put the audience and the outcome first, credibility markers after.
- 220 characters, not one more
- LinkedIn caps the headline at 220 characters. Past that, the field simply refuses your input. Most generators ignore this limit and produce headlines you cannot paste — every variant here shows its own counter.
- Keywords your prospect actually types
- LinkedIn's internal search engine weighs the headline heavily. Write the terms your audience uses ("LinkedIn prospecting", "B2B SEO") rather than job titles that only exist inside your company.
- One number beats any adjective
- "120 customers with no sales team" is verifiable, "passionate expert" is not. A single concrete number is usually enough to move a headline from generic to credible.
Frequently asked questions
Your headline is only one block of your profile. Analyze your full profile, scored out of 100
Nothing you type is stored after you close the page. The generator never connects to your LinkedIn account.