Paste a YouTube title and see how it will display, how long it is, and how it scores on the things that affect clicks. Paste several titles, one per line, to compare them. It runs in your browser: no sign-up, nothing is sent anywhere.
How the score works
The score is a simple checklist, not a prediction. It rewards the things that consistently help a YouTube title get clicked: a length that is not cut off, your keyword near the front, a number, a clear benefit word, sensible capitalisation, and a sensible word count. Treat it as a quick review before you publish, and trust your own judgement about your audience.
YouTube title length: the short version
YouTube allows up to 100 characters, but titles are cut off earlier in practice: roughly 60 to 70 characters in search results and 50 to 60 on mobile. Keep the important words at the start. Read the full explanation in How Long Should a YouTube Title Be?
Tips for a better title
- Put your main keyword in the first few words.
- Promise one clear benefit or answer.
- Use a number when the video is a list or a result.
- Do not mislead: a title that does not match the video hurts watch time.
Planning more videos? Use the free content calendar generator, then write each title with the free tools below.
- TitleCraft – free AI YouTube title generator
- DescriptionCraft – free YouTube description generator
- TagCraft – free YouTube tag generator
Frequently asked questions
What is a good YouTube title length?
Aim for 60 characters or fewer so the whole title shows in search and on mobile. Longer titles get cut off with an ellipsis.
Does the checker send my titles anywhere?
No. It runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
How is the score worked out?
It adds points for length, your keyword, a number, a power word, a bracket, capital letters, punctuation and word count. It is a guide, not a guarantee.