The tool
What the Llama title tag generator does
Paste what the page is about and the Llama title tag generator writes title tag options back. It is a text box and a button: no keyword field, no dropdown of formats, no settings panel. Whatever you describe in the box is what the titles are written from.
You can paste a lot. The field takes up to 12,000 characters, which is roughly two thousand words, so the whole article can go in rather than a three word keyword. Titles written from the actual page tend to describe the actual page, which is the entire job.
The reality
What a title tag is, and what Google does with it
The title tag is the line of HTML that tells a search engine what your page is called. It is not the same as the H1 on the page, and it is not what is guaranteed to appear in results. It is a candidate.
A study of 80,959 title tags across 2,370 sites found Google rewrote 61.6 percent of them. So the useful goal is not a title that Google must use. It is a title clear enough that Google has no reason to replace it, and clear enough to be worth clicking if it survives.
How it works
How to run the Llama title tag generator in three steps
This is a server tool. Your text is sent to our AI server, the titles are written there, and the finished text comes back.
- Step 1
- Paste the page content, or a clear summary of it, up to 12,000 characters. Include the keyword you want the page found for.
- Step 2
- Add an instruction of up to 300 characters if you want a shape or a length, for example: give me eight options under 60 characters, one as a question and one as a how-to.
- Step 3
- Count the characters of the ones you like before you use them. You get five runs per rolling 24 hours, so pick from what comes back rather than re-rolling.
Length
How long a title tag should be
Every tool in this category says under 60 characters. The rewrite study gives the reason in numbers: titles in the 51 to 60 character band were rewritten least, around 39 to 42 percent of the time, while titles over 70 characters were rewritten 99.9 percent of the time and titles of five characters or fewer 96.6 percent.
Google truncates on width rather than character count, with roughly 600 pixels of room on a desktop result, so a title full of wide capitals runs out sooner than the character count suggests. Treat 60 as a working ceiling and put the important words first, because the front of the title is the part that always survives.
The honest limit
Why the Llama title tag generator counts nothing for you
There is no character counter here, no pixel meter and no coloured label telling you a title is safe or too long. Competing tools show all three. This one returns text and only text, because nothing in it measures what the model wrote.
So ask for a length in your instruction, then check it. A language model asked for a title under 60 characters will usually land near it and will sometimes miss, and the miss is invisible unless you count. Paste the ones you like somewhere that shows a character count before they go into a page.
Detail that matters
Brackets, pipes and the punctuation that gets stripped
Punctuation is not decoration in a title tag. In the same study, titles containing square brackets were rewritten 77.6 percent of the time and the bracketed part was removed entirely 32.9 percent of the time. Parentheses fared better: 61.9 percent rewritten and 19.7 percent removed.
Separators split the same way. Pipe characters were dropped 41.0 percent of the time against 19.7 percent for dashes. If a title you generated leans on a pipe and a bracketed tag at the end, it is worth rewriting the same title with a dash and parentheses instead.
Input
What to paste in, and what to leave out
There is no URL box. Nothing here fetches your page, reads your current title or looks at your competitors. What the generator knows is what you paste, so a thin brief produces thin titles.
The best input is the page itself, or the opening few hundred words plus a line saying what the page is for and which phrase it should be found for. Leave out your navigation, cookie banner and footer, because those are boilerplate and repeated boilerplate in titles is one of the things that gets rewritten.
In practice
Who uses the Llama title tag generator, and when
Writers who have finished a post and stalled on the last field in the CMS. Site owners rewriting a set of old pages where every title is the same phrase with a different number on the end. Anyone who has looked at a search result for their own page and not recognised the title.
The common case is not inspiration, it is options. Seeing eight versions of the same idea side by side makes the choice obvious in a way that staring at an empty field does not.