Ad Headline Analyzer

No. The score uses Infinall guideline weights plus some written ad policies. A high score doesn't mean an ad will be approved or perform well. Each platform reviews every ad and makes the final decision.

Seven rules rest on published sources: platform length limits, Google's editorial and clickbait policies, TikTok's ad format policy and Meta's clickbait guideline. The points and the four craft rules are Infinall guidelines.

We only show limits we could confirm on an official page. Meta's headline limits aren't confirmed in our records, so Facebook and Instagram are left out instead of guessed.

LinkedIn lists 70 characters under its text recommendations for single image ads, not as a hard limit. Going over shows a tip instead of an error, but the length rule still gives 0 of 25 points.

No. It checks length, editorial style and a few basics, such as an action word and a concrete number, so it can't predict clicks. Score each headline, fix what the rules flag, then let a split test decide.

The rules read English. Text mostly in another script, such as Hindi or Arabic, isn't scored. Latin-script text in another language skips the action-word and clickbait rules and is scored out of the rules that ran.