Free AI Blog Outline Generator

Enter a topic or keyword and get a blog outline with headings, key points and FAQs you can start writing from right away.

Your outline shows here

A title, the opening angle, H2 and H3 headings with key points, FAQs and a close. Copy it straight into your editor.

How to use it

Four quick steps. Free, no sign-up. Up to 30 AI runs a day.

  1. 1

    Enter your topic. Say what the post is about. Add the keyword you want to rank for if you have one.

  2. 2

    Pick the post type. How-to, List, Guide or Comparison, and whether your readers are beginners or experts.

  3. 3

    Get your outline. A title, an opening angle, sections with subheadings and key points, FAQs and a conclusion.

  4. 4

    Copy it into your editor. Copy as plain text, Markdown or HTML. Headings stay intact in Google Docs and WordPress.

What it does

Everything in the Blog Outline Generator. Built to get you from blank page to first draft, and free.

A title to start with. Every outline comes with a suggested title that uses your keyword.

An opening angle. How to open the post so the reader knows straight away they’re in the right place.

H2s and H3s. Main sections with subheadings, in the order a reader needs them.

Key points. What to cover under each section, so you know what to write and when to stop.

FAQs and a conclusion. Questions readers ask about the topic, and how to wrap the post up.

Copy three ways. Plain text, Markdown or HTML, ready for Google Docs, WordPress or any editor.

Guide

Build an outline that matches the search. A good outline answers what the searcher wants, in the order they want it.

Start from search intent

Search your keyword in Google and look at the top results. Are they how-to guides, lists, comparisons or definitions? That’s the format searchers want, and your outline should follow it.

Pick the post type to match. A “best running shoes” search wants a list or comparison; “how to lace running shoes” wants steps.

Answer the main question first

Put the direct answer in the opening or the first section. Readers who find it fast stay longer, and a clear answer gives Google something to show in search.

Then go deeper: the why, the how, the exceptions and the mistakes to avoid.

Use H2s for steps, H3s for detail

Each H2 should be one main idea a reader could scan for. H3s break it into parts. If an H2 has only one H3, fold it back in.

Write headings that say something. “Steep for 12 to 18 hours” is more useful than “Steeping”.

Cover what the top pages cover, then add more

Note the subtopics every top result includes; leaving them out makes your post look thin. Then add what they miss: your own example, data, a checklist or a common mistake.

Add FAQs from Google’s “People also ask” box to catch related questions.

Write to the reader’s level

Beginners need terms explained and steps spelled out. Experts want the short version and the edge cases. Choose the reader level so the outline skips or adds the basics.

FAQs

Questions, answered.

Still have a question? Contact us.

A blog outline is the plan for a post: its title, main sections, subheadings and the points each one covers. It keeps the post focused and makes writing faster.

Look at what ranks for your keyword, pick the format searchers want, list the main sections as H2s, break them into H3s and note the key points for each. The generator does this for you in seconds.

Most posts of 1,500 to 2,000 words have 5 to 8 H2 sections. Use as many as the topic needs and no more.

Yes. Copy it as HTML and the headings stay as real headings in Google Docs and WordPress. Markdown and plain text work too.

Yes. Every outline ends with questions readers ask about the topic, and a conclusion.

Yes. There’s no sign-up, and you get up to 30 AI runs a day across our AI tools.

Yes. Writing Studio plans each post from keyword research, writes it with real sources in your voice, and publishes it to your site.

Free tools

More free tools. For planning, writing and publishing posts that rank.

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Enter your niche and get 12 blog topic ideas, each with a keyword and its search intent.

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Enter a keyword and get a content brief with intent, outline, questions and terms to cover.

Blog Title Generator

Enter a topic and get 12 blog title ideas that fit your keyword and fit in Google.

Meta Title Generator

Turn your topic and keyword into 8 meta titles, each measured against what Google shows.

Meta Description Generator

Turn your page topic into 5 meta descriptions, checked for desktop and mobile.

From outline to published post.

Writing Studio plans, writes and publishes SEO blog posts to your site every week, from keyword research and your Search Console data. Start free.