UnQTools
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Title Tag Optimizer & CTR Estimator

Optimize title tags with pixel-accurate preview (desktop + mobile), keyword-position + brand-suffix + power-word checks, a title-quality score, and a position-aware CTR estimate based on published CTR curves. Includes bulk audit + A/B variants. 100% client-side.

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About Title Tag Optimizer & CTR Estimator

Optimize title tags with pixel-accurate preview (desktop + mobile), keyword-position + brand-suffix + power-word checks, a title-quality score, and a position-aware CTR estimate based on published CTR curves. Includes bulk audit + A/B variants. 100% client-side. Everything runs locally in your browser — your data never leaves your device.

How to use

  1. Enter your input in the tool above.
  2. Adjust any options to your preference.
  3. Use the Copy or Download buttons to save the result.
  4. Everything happens locally — your data never leaves your browser.

FAQ

What is the ideal title tag length?

Aim for 50–60 characters / ~580px desktop / ~520px mobile. Google truncates by pixel width, not character count. This tool shows both so you can fit before truncation.

How is the CTR estimate calculated?

We combine a title-quality score (keyword front-loading, power/emotion words, numbers, length, brand suffix) with a configurable position-CTR curve (Advanced Web Ranking-style). The output is a relative estimate — actual CTR varies by niche, intent, and SERP features.

What extras does this tool include?

Extras: (1) Pixel-accurate desktop + mobile preview, (2) Real-time pixel-width meter, (3) Title-quality score with breakdown, (4) Position-aware CTR estimate (1–10), (5) A/B/C variant comparison, (6) Bulk audit (missing/duplicate/too-long), (7) Power-word + emotion-word library, (8) Brand-suffix builder (pipe vs em-dash), (9) Keyword-position check, (10) CSV export of audit, (11) Copy optimized title, (12) Shareable preset, (13) CTR curve slider, (14) Truncation flag.

Does Google always show my title?

No. Google rewrites titles ~60% of the time (often using your <h1> or anchor text). This tool optimizes for the case where Google uses what you write — the quality score is still a useful signal even when rewrites happen.

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