Is the blog intro generator free?
Yes. It is free with a fair-use limit per hour and per day, and you do not need an account.
Blog Intro Generator
Enter your topic and get two short opening paragraphs to choose from. Each one starts with the reader's problem and says what the post will help them do.
Your introductionsAI draft, review before you publish
Your result will appear here. Example:
Option 1: You have a sunny balcony and a dream of picking your own tomatoes, but no garden and no idea where to start. The good news: a few containers and the right plants are enough. This guide shows you what grows well in small spaces and how to set it up in a weekend. Option 2: Growing food on a balcony is easier than it looks once you know which plants handle wind, heat and small pots. Here is a simple plan for beginners, from choosing containers to your first harvest.
What makes a good blog introduction
Readers decide in a few seconds whether to keep reading. A strong introduction does three things quickly: it shows you understand their problem, it promises a specific result, and it gives them a reason to trust you. It does not need a dramatic hook, a made-up statistic or a sentence that starts with "In today's world".
Make the draft your own
- Be specific. Swap general phrases for the exact situation your reader is in.
- Add credibility. One line on why you can help, such as what you tested or how long you have done it.
- Keep the promise. Make sure the post actually delivers what the introduction says.
Need the structure first? Start with the blog outline generator.
Frequently asked questions
Why do I get two introductions?
Two different angles make it easier to choose the one that fits your voice. You can also combine the best sentences from both.
How long should a blog introduction be?
Usually 50 to 150 words. Say what problem the post solves and what the reader will get, then move into the content. Long warm-ups make readers leave.
Can I use the intro as it is?
Treat it as a draft. Add a detail only you could write, such as your own experience or a real example, and check every claim before you publish.
Is my topic stored?
No. Your text is only used to write the introductions and is not saved or used to train AI models.