Blog Outline Builder
A pin only works if the page behind it answers the promise. Turn a topic into a structured outline with H2s, word targets and the questions each section should settle.
Input
Runs in your browserResult
Enter a topic to build the outline.
The outline is the pin promise, expanded
If the pin says “12 storage ideas that fit”, the article needs twelve sections or one section with twelve items. A page that drifts to a different promise is why pins get clicks but no saves: the reader arrives, does not find the thing, and leaves. Write the outline against the pin, not against the keyword.
Order sections by what the reader already knows
Beginners need the constraint first (“measure the gap”), then the options, then the mistakes. Someone comparing products wants the comparison table before the explanation. The same headings in a different order serve different readers, which is why the reader selector changes the outline.
Word targets per section, not per article
A 1,400-word target is abstract; 150–200 words per section is actionable and stops any one section swallowing the piece. Short sections also match how people read on a phone, which is where the pin sent them from.
Where to go next
Paste the finished headings into Heading Structure Analyzer to check levels and length, then turn the article into pins with the blog-post workflow.
How to use Blog Outline Builder
- Type the article topic, not the pin title.
- Choose who is reading and how long the post should be.
- Copy the outline into your editor and write into it.
Blog Outline Builder FAQ
Do I need an H1?
The article title is the H1 and there should be exactly one. The outline starts at H2 so you never end up with two.
How many H2s is too many?
Past about ten the page reads as a list of fragments. If you need more, group them under three or four H2s with H3s inside.
Should the outline include FAQs?
Yes, at the end. Real questions from the comments or from Pinterest search suggestions make a useful FAQ block that can win a rich result.
Keep going
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