Type a title, see how it looks on mobile and desktop, and get a score before you publish. Free, no login.
Aim for 60 characters or fewer. YouTube allows 100, but mobile search and the home feed usually cut a title off somewhere around the 60th character, so anything after that is often never read.
Five checks: length under 60 characters, a keyword or number in the first three words, at least one click element (a number, brackets or a question), no all-caps, and no stacked exclamation marks. Each passed check adds points; the total is out of 100.
Viewers scan titles, they don't read them. The first three words are what lands before someone decides to keep scrolling, and they are what survives when a title is truncated.
They are among the most consistent click signals in title studies: a number promises a specific, finite payoff and brackets add a second hook such as [Tested] or (2026). Use one, not all of them at once.
No. The checker runs entirely in your browser — nothing you type leaves the page, and there is no limit on how many titles you check.
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