Free tool
A LinkedIn headline that says who you help.
Fill in what you do, who it's for and what they get. You'll get eight headlines to edit, each counted against LinkedIn's 220-character limit.
The short answer
A good LinkedIn headline says who you help and what you help them do, rather than only your job title. It shows next to your name on every post, comment and search result, so it's often the only thing someone reads before deciding to look further or accept your request.
What makes one work
- Lead with the person you help. "I help B2B SaaS founders book more calls" tells a stranger more than "Founder & CEO".
- Put the useful part first. Long headlines get cut off in comments and search results.
- Use words your buyers search for. Your headline is one of the things LinkedIn search reads.
- Add proof if you have it. Only if it's true and specific.
For more ideas, see our LinkedIn headline examples.
How this generator works
It doesn't use AI. It puts your words into headline structures that tend to work, so the results are only as good as what you type. Treat each one as a first draft, and change anything you wouldn't say out loud. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Questions
How long can a LinkedIn headline be?
Up to 220 characters. Only the first part shows in many places, so put what matters first.
What should I put in my LinkedIn headline?
Who you help, what you help them do, and proof if you have it. Your job title alone says little to someone who has never heard of your company.
Does this generator use AI?
No. It fills your words into proven structures, in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Should my headline include keywords?
Yes, if they're words your buyers really use. LinkedIn search reads your headline, so name your field in plain words.
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