Four posts for your Business Profile, right now.
Enter your company name, sector and city, choose what kind of post you want, and you get back four different texts you can paste straight into your Google Business Profile. Posts expire after seven days, so filling this in once sets up the whole week.
Four posts
Before you paste: add something that's only true for you. A price, a date, the name of whoever's doing the work. The text below is a starting point, not a finished product: it knows nothing about your prices, your diary or your people, and that's exactly what a customer responds to.
What a post looks like before you paste it
You get back four cards, each with a title, a text and a suggestion for the button underneath. Above each title is its length, so you can keep it short: long titles get truncated in the Business Profile interface, and 58 characters is the limit we stick to ourselves. Two of the four, using an invented plumber as an example.
Pipes thawed without damage: 3 tips for Bristol
A few nights of frost in a row and outdoor taps and pipes in unheated spaces are the first to freeze. Turn off the mains, thaw with warm cloths and never with an open flame, and have a burst pipe looked at the same day.
Button: Call usFrozen pipe? Do this before the damage gets worse
Water that freezes expands and forces the pipe open. You often don't see the leak until it thaws, and then it happens fast. If in doubt, turn off the water supply and get it checked before you turn the heating up.
Button: More informationWhy you get four at once and not one
A single post is quick to write but doesn't keep your profile active. Four posts from one batch fill a whole week, and because each post has a different angle you don't repeat yourself. The type you pick at the top sets the tone for all four; the optional topic sets what they're about.
What happens between the click and the result
A few seconds pass between the button and the answer, and that's not slowness, it's a language model writing four texts. Below is what happens in those seconds, so you know what you're waiting for and where the tool stops.
input Four fields, one of them optional Type of post, company name, sector and city are required. If you also fill in a topic, all four posts will be about that instead of your sector in general. That one field makes the difference between a text that could have appeared anywhere and a text about your work this week. 3 required + 1 choiceno account, no limit
the model A language model writes four times, with four angles The type you chose comes along as the tone. The model is instructed to pick four different angles on the same topic, so you can put them side by side without it becoming repetitive. This is where the wait happens. a few secondsfour texts, no draft per piece
the check The title is counted before you see it Long titles get truncated in the Business Profile interface; Google publishes no character limit for it, and 58 characters is the limit we stick to. That's why each card shows the length, and if it doesn't fit, the counter says so in plain sight rather than letting it happen quietly. A yellow counter isn't an error, just a warning that you're close to the limit. 58 charactersyellow when nearly full, alert when too long
you The last step isn't in the tool What you get back is a starting point. The model knows nothing about your prices, your diary or who's driving tomorrow, and those are exactly the things a customer responds to. Add a price, a date or a name, and only paste it then. The copy button puts the title, text and button text on your clipboard in one go. a detail of your ownwithout it, it stays generic
What the Google Business Profile Post Generator does
The tool sits at the top of this page, alongside the other tools and plugins we build. You enter a few details about your business and you get back four different texts you can paste straight into your profile. No account is needed and there's no limit on how many times you use it.
A language model runs behind the button, so the answer isn't instant: expect a few seconds' wait
You get four posts at once, each with a title, a text and a suggestion for the button underneath. Each post shows how long the title is, so you can keep it short; we stick to 58 characters as the limit because long titles get truncated in the interface.
The input fields
- Type of post, required: offer or promotion, company update, event or workshop, or tip or advice.
- Company name, required.
- Sector, required.
- City or region, required.
- Specific topic, optional. If you fill this in, all four posts will be about that.
- Email address, optional. Leave it, and you're giving us permission to contact you about the result.
What you get back
After filling it in, you click the button and the four posts appear below the form. Each post has a copy button that puts the title, the text and the suggested button text on your clipboard in one go, ready to paste into your Google Business Profile. The texts are a starting point: add a current price, a date or a name before you publish. A post with a detail that's only true for you performs better than one that could have appeared anywhere.
Who this tool is useful for
The generator is built for local business owners and tradespeople who want to stay visible on Google Maps and in local search results, without dreaming up new text every week. Think of a sole trader, a tradesperson or a small business with a physical location or a clear service area.
Want to check your broader online visibility first
Then also take a look at the AI Brand Checker and the AI Snippet Previewer, two other free tools from the same series, made by us.
Why posting regularly pays off for local SEO
A Google Business Profile post, formerly a Google My Business post, is a short update that appears when someone looks up your business via Google or Google Maps. You use it to share offers, updates, events or tips to inform and engage customers.
Posting regularly helps the visitor who opens your profile: they see that you're active
Google doesn't list posts as a ranking factor anywhere, so treat it as evidence of activity, not a ranking boost. Posts do drive more engagement with potential customers and raise the odds that they get in touch, visit your website or call in. Posts expire after seven days. We recommend posting at least once a week, and with this tool you can set up several posts for the whole week in a few minutes.
The four types of posts you can generate
You always choose from four types of posts, each with a different angle and a different moment in your marketing calendar:
Offer/Promotion
: promotional, for discounts or special offers.Company update/News
: informative, for news about your business.Event/Workshop
: aimed at a specific event or workshop.Tip/Advice
: educational, with a tip or piece of advice for your audience.Want help with a broader local SEO approach instead of standalone posts? Book a call with us and we'll look at your whole Google Business Profile and local visibility together.
Frequently asked questions about Business Profile posts
Does it cost anything, and do I need to make an account?
No and no. The generator is free, no account is needed and there's no limit on how many times you use it. An email address is optional; leave it, and you're giving us permission to get in touch about the result.
Why does it take a few seconds?
Because a language model runs behind it, writing four different texts instead of filling in a template. That wait is the price of four angles on the same topic. If it hangs, a message appears below the button and you can simply try again.
Can I paste the text as it is, or should I check it first?
Check it first. What you get back is a starting point: the model doesn't know your prices, your diary or your people. Add a price, a date or a name before you publish. That one personal detail is usually what a customer responds to.
Why is there a counter above each title?
Because long titles get truncated in the Business Profile interface. Google publishes no character limit for it; 58 characters is the limit we stick to ourselves. The counter shows how many characters your title has; if it turns yellow you're close to that limit, and if it doesn't fit, it says so in plain sight. That way you don't find out only once the post is already live.
How often should I post?
Often enough that someone opening your profile sees that you're active; Google doesn't list posting frequency as a ranking factor anywhere. We stick to at least once a week, and because you get four posts per batch here, filling it in once sets up the week. Want more, fill in the tool again with a different type of post.
What's the difference with the other free tools here?
This one writes posts for your profile. The reviews reply generator NL writes replies to reviews you've received, the AI brand checker checks whether a language model even knows your business, and the tools and plugins page has the full register with an honest status for each one.
Questions about this tool?
Email us or book a call. You'll get an answer from the person who built it, and if something doesn't work the way it says here, we'd like to hear about it.