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Free Headline Analyzer

Paste a headline. We score it on five dimensions — length, sentiment, power words, clarity, and emotional pull — and tell you what to fix.

Step 01 · Paste headline

Grade any headline in seconds.

Five dimensions: length, sentiment, power words, clarity, emotional pull. Composite score plus one-line fixes per dimension. Pure client-side — your headline never leaves your browser.

Optional · Email me the written summary

Want it in your inbox?

A senior strategist will email a written read of what your output means, plus a free one-domain audit. We don't sell the list. We don't pre-load a sequence.

Three steps. About a minute end to end.

  1. 01

    Paste your headline

    Drop any blog title, ad headline, email subject line, or landing-page H1.

  2. 02

    Read the score

    Five dimensions plus a composite 0-100. The composite is the directional number; the dimension scores tell you why.

  3. 03

    Apply the suggestions

    Each dimension comes with a one-line fix. Most headlines improve 15-25 points after one round of edits.

Running this on a live engagement? A strategist will walk it with you.

Schedule a Briefing

What this tool does — and what it doesn't.

How is the score calculated?

Length (50-70 character ideal band for SERP, 30-60 for ads), sentiment polarity, power-word density (curated from 2024 copywriting research), clarity (Flesch reading ease proxy), and emotional pull (curiosity, urgency, specificity markers). Equal-weighted composite.

What is a good score?

Above 70 is publishable. Above 85 is excellent. Below 50 needs another pass. The score is directional — A/B testing beats analyzer math every time, but the analyzer surfaces the obvious misses.

Does this work for ad headlines?

Yes. Google Ads and Meta headlines have tighter character ceilings — set your context to "ad headline" if you want the length scoring to weight to 30-60 characters instead of 50-70.

What are power words?

Verbs and nouns that have been shown in copywriting research to lift response — words like "free", "proven", "exclusive", "guaranteed", "secret", "private". Use one or two per headline. More than that reads like spam.

Can I bulk-analyze headlines?

Not in this tool yet. Run them one at a time. Most copywriters iterate on three to five versions, score each, and ship the highest.

When you're ready for a real read

A tool tells you what's broken.
A strategist tells you what to do about it.

Fifteen minutes with a senior strategist. We bring your audit, your competitors' weak spots, and one growth move worth running this quarter. No deck. No fee.

Begin Private Audit