LinkedIn Headline Generator
Tell us what you do and who you help, and get four or five headline drafts built from your own words. Each one comes with a check on length, keyword and vague words. They come from templates, not AI, and what you type stays in your browser.
Headline generator
My current headline
Paste your current headline to check it with the same notes. It uses the keyword above if you entered one.
About this tool
How it works
- Pick what you want the headline for and fill in the fields with real details.
- Read the drafts. Each one uses a different template and only your words.
- Edit the one that sounds most like you, copy it and paste it into LinkedIn.
What it measures and what it doesn't
The notes check the length, whether your keyword shows up near the start, whether you use words that say what you are like but not what you do, and whether the headline is a chain of words split by bars. They are our own advice. They are not a score and not a LinkedIn rule.
About the limit: LinkedIn says you can use up to 220 characters, but your headline can be cut off in some features. It also shows a counter when you edit, so check it there, because limits can change. You can also read the help page Edit your headline.
Your headline shows in search results, in invitations and next to your comments, and in those places only the first words may be visible. That is why it helps to put the most important part first.
Keep reading
Frequently asked questions
How many characters can my headline have?
LinkedIn says you can use up to 220 characters, although your headline can be cut off in some features. LinkedIn shows a counter when you edit your headline, so check it there, because limits can change. Source: LinkedIn Talent Solutions blog.
Where does my headline show up?
It appears in search results, in invitations and next to your comments. Because only the first words may show in some of those places, it helps to put the most important part first. Source: LinkedIn Talent Solutions blog.
Does this generator use artificial intelligence?
No. It builds the drafts from English templates and only reuses what you type. It does not make up facts or results. Review every draft and adapt it to your voice before you use it.
Should I fill my headline with keywords?
No. Keywords can help a search tool tie your profile to certain terms, but they do not say who you work for. Add them only if they do not get in the way of clarity. Source: LinkedIn headline templates: how to use them without sounding like everyone else.
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