Book Title Generator

Titles for Any Genre

Many tools promise book name ideas. Yet many miss the mark because they ignore your story’s content and genre. So you can get a sci‑fi vibe on a romantic thriller, or you can get mature words for a YA novel. That hurts fit and it confuses readers.

Title ideas created by Pixelfox Writer’s Book Title Generator avoid that issue for two clear reasons. This AI book title generator uses your story brief and your chosen genre. So it can shape romance book title ideas, thriller names, fantasy novel title generator suggestions, and even nonfiction title generator output that fits memoirs or biographies.

You Create Context

You describe your book to the generator. This gives the tool context, so it knows what the story is about. It also uses strong words from your description to keep the book name relevant. Add your protagonist, goal, stakes, setting, and tone. Say “dark and twisty,” “sweet and wholesome,” or “gritty and urban.” Add tropes like enemies to lovers, heist, space opera, or coming of age. This helps the book name generator lock onto the right angle.

You Choose Your Genre

You pick the genre before it creates ideas. The tool then tunes the voice to match that genre. There are 15 options, such as romance, thriller, fantasy, sci‑fi, and more. You can also use non‑fiction categories like memoir, biography, and autobiography. This keeps tone, pacing, and word choice on‑genre, so titles feel true to what you wrote and to what readers expect.

Get Good Book Names Fast

Finding a catchy title can take hours. It can even take days. You might have a finished draft and still feel stuck. You know your plot and your theme, but the right few words will not come. That is common for authors.

And there is another problem.

Each year, millions of new books are published across major platforms. So you face real competition when you try to pick a marketable book title that stands out on Amazon, Goodreads, or a bookstore shelf.

The Book Title Generator at Pixelfox Writer helps you cut through both issues. It gives you catchy book title ideas in seconds. You enter your instructions, and you click Generate, and you get up to five titles right away. Use them to brainstorm and to iterate until you land on the perfect name. You can try it free to generate book titles online, then refine your shortlist. Share options with beta readers. A/B test subject lines in your newsletter. Pick the title that wins.

Leverage the Powerful GPT Language Models

You can choose between GPT‑3.5 and GPT‑4 when you use the Pixelfox Writer tool to generate names for books.

But what does that mean for quality?

GPT‑3.5 is fast and efficient. It is great for quick brainstorming and for wide idea spread. It often gives punchy, high‑concept options that you can sort fast.

GPT‑4 is more nuanced. It handles tone and subgenre cues with more control. It often delivers fresh, on‑genre titles that feel tailored to your brief.

Both models work within guardrails. Your description and your genre setting guide word choice. So YA inputs avoid mature themes, and romance avoids heavy sci‑fi jargon unless you want it. Try GPT‑3.5 for breadth, then switch to GPT‑4 to refine the shortlist you like most. You get speed and you get quality, and you keep creative control.

Pro Tips to Get the Most from the Book Title Generator

You can lift your results with a stronger prompt. Use these tips to shape better book title ideas across romance, thriller, fantasy, YA, and non‑fiction.

What to include in your brief:

• Hook: Hero + goal + main obstacle + stakes. Example: “A rookie chef must win a TV contest or lose her family’s diner.”
• Genre and subgenre: “Romantic thriller,” “Epic fantasy,” “Cozy mystery,” “Space opera,” or “Self‑help.”
• Tone words: “Dark, moody,” “Playful, witty,” “Heartfelt,” or “High‑octane.”
• Setting: Time and place. “Regency London,” “Near‑future Mars,” “Small‑town Oregon,” or “1940s New York.”
• Tropes and themes: “Enemies to lovers,” “Heist,” “Found family,” “Second chance,” or “Redemption.”
• Word guidance: Words to include or avoid. You can say “Include ‘Moon’ or ‘Hollow’” or “Avoid ‘Saga.’”
• Length: Ask for short titles or a 2–5 word range if you want brevity.
• Series info: Say “Book 1 of a trilogy” and add a series title if you have one.
• Comparables: “Titles in the vein of The Night Circus” or “For fans of The Expanse.”

How to pick the winner:

• Read it out loud. It should sound clear and easy to say.
• Check length on a mock cover. Shorter titles pop at thumbnail size.
• Search it. Look on Amazon and Google to avoid close matches.
• Screen for trademarks when needed. Stay safe before you publish.
• Ask early readers which title they remember a day later. Memory wins.
• Make sure the title fits your genre promise and your brand.

Use these steps, and the Book Title Generator will give you strong options that fit your story and your market.