LinkedIn headline generator

Tell us what you do and who you help. Get 5 headlines that make people want to follow you.

About you

Press Enter after each one. Up to 8.
Tone

Fill in what you do and who you help.

Example headlines

For a UX designer. Yours appear here.
  • Role and value94/220
    Y
    You

    UX designer for B2B SaaS teams | I turn confusing onboarding into flows people actually finish

    In searchUX designer for B2B SaaS teams | I turn confusing…

  • Result first81/220
    Y
    You

    Cut trial drop-off by 31% for a fintech app | UX designer for B2B SaaS onboarding

    In searchCut trial drop-off by 31% for a fintech app | UX designer…

  • Who I help92/220
    Y
    You

    Helping B2B SaaS founders get new users to their first win sooner | UX and onboarding design

    In searchHelping B2B SaaS founders get new users to their first win…

  • Built for search81/220
    Y
    You

    UX Designer | Product Design | SaaS Onboarding | User Research | Figma | B2B SaaS

    In searchUX Designer | Product Design | SaaS Onboarding | User…

  • Personal85/220
    Y
    You

    I design the first ten minutes of your product. The part where people decide to stay.

    In searchI design the first ten minutes of your product. The part…

The line under your name

A LinkedIn headline
that says why to follow you.

Your headline shows up everywhere: under your name on every post, every comment, every search result. Most people leave it as their job title. “Manager at Company” tells a stranger nothing about why they should care.

This free LinkedIn headline generator asks you a few plain questions: what you do, who you help, and a result you’re proud of. Then it writes 5 headlines in different styles, each within LinkedIn’s 220-character limit, and shows how each one looks next to your name. Copy the one that sounds most like you, or use it as a starting point.

How to write a LinkedIn headline

  1. Say what you do in plain words. Your role, or the work you actually do.
  2. Say who you help and how. This is the part most headlines miss.
  3. Add a result or proof point if you have one. A number works best.
  4. Pick a tone, write your headlines, and copy the one you like.

What makes a good LinkedIn headline

Who you help, how, and proof. “I help early-stage founders hire their first 10 engineers” beats “Talent Acquisition Specialist | People Person | Coffee Lover” every single time.

Front-load it. In comments and search results, LinkedIn often shows only the first 60 or so characters. Put the most important words first.

Tip: Use the words people search for. If recruiters search “product designer”, say “product designer”, not “visual storyteller”.

LinkedIn headline examples by style

Role and value: “Product designer helping fintech teams ship simpler apps.” Result-led: “Grew 3 SaaS companies from 0 to 10,000 users. Now doing it for the fourth.” Who I help: “Helping first-time managers have the hard conversations.” Keyword-rich: “B2B sales leader | SaaS | Enterprise deals | Building sales teams in India.”

The generator writes one of each style, so you can see which feels right before you commit.

Update your headline when your work changes

Your headline isn’t forever. Change it when you take on a new kind of client, launch something or start looking for a new role. It’s the fastest way to tell your network what’s new.

Finish the top of your profile

Your headline sits right under your photo and banner, so make them work together. Write a matching About section with the LinkedIn About section generator, make a banner that says the same thing in the LinkedIn banner maker, and add a frame to your photo with the LinkedIn profile picture frame.

You get 5 free AI writes a day, shared across the free AI tools. Your answers are only used to write your headlines.

Questions about the LinkedIn headline generator.

How long can a LinkedIn headline be?

Up to 220 characters. Every headline this tool writes fits within that, and the counter shows the length of each one.

Is the LinkedIn headline generator free?

Yes. You get 5 free AI writes a day without an account, shared across Wiral’s free AI tools. Each write gives you 5 headlines.

Will the headlines make things up about me?

No. The headlines only use what you tell it. If you don’t give a number or a result, it won’t invent one.

Should my LinkedIn headline be my job title?

Only if your job title already tells people what you do for them. Most don’t. Say who you help and how, and add the title if people search for it.

Is my information stored?

Your answers are sent to an AI model to write the headlines and aren’t used to train AI. Your draft stays in this browser.

Posting every week is the hard part.

Wiral turns a thought, a voice note or a link into three posts that sound like you, with images and carousels built in. You pick one, it goes in your queue.

Try Wiral free