Anchor Text Analyzer
See the anchor text profile of a page, grouped and ranked.
Score a headline on length, structure, and the words that pull.
The Headline Analyzer scores a headline on length, the balance of common, uncommon, emotional and power words, sentiment, structure and how it will read as a search result — with the specific fix beside each finding rather than a bare number. It is clear that no score predicts performance; what a checklist catches is the failures that are predictable.
Paste a headline and it is scored across the things that actually distinguish a headline people click from one they scroll past: length in words and characters, the balance of common, uncommon, emotional and power words, whether it opens with something concrete, whether it carries a number, and how it reads as a search result.
No score predicts performance, and any tool claiming otherwise is selling certainty it does not have. What a checklist does do is catch the failures that are genuinely predictable: a headline too long to survive a search result, one made entirely of common words with nothing to grip, one that promises something the piece does not deliver, or one that buries its subject behind four words of throat-clearing. Each of those is flagged with the specific fix rather than a number to optimise.
Common, uncommon, emotional and power words marked in the headline itself, not just counted.
Measured against the pixel limit too, since most headlines double as the title tag.
Numbers, questions, how-tos and list formats are recognised and weighed appropriately.
Four power words together reads as spam, so excess is flagged as clearly as absence.
Paste multiple headlines and the scores sit side by side.
One at a time, or several to compare them against each other.
Length, word balance, sentiment, structure and search appearance, each scored separately.
Common, uncommon, emotional and power words are highlighted in the headline itself.
Paste the new version below the old and the scores sit side by side.
Six to twelve words, and under about 60 characters if it will double as your title tag. The character limit is the harder constraint — a headline cut off in a search result loses whatever was at the end, which is usually the payoff.
Some do, and they are easy to overdo. A single strong word in an otherwise plain headline lifts it; four of them together reads as spam and depresses clicks. The tool flags both the absence and the excess.
They help for list content because they set an expectation of scope, and they stand out visually in a wall of text. They do nothing for a headline that is not actually a list, and forcing one in is obvious.
No. Nothing here is read by a search engine. What a good headline affects is whether someone clicks and whether they stay, which matter for their own reasons.
What people who use the Headline Analyzer think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.
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