Instagram bio generator

Tell it who you are, what you do and what you want visitors to do next. You’ll get eight bio ideas that fit Instagram’s 150-character limit, ready to copy and tweak.

Build your bio

    Suggestions are built from templates in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere. Character counts include spaces, line breaks and emoji.

    What makes a good Instagram bio

    Someone who lands on your profile decides quickly whether to follow, and the bio does most of the persuading. A good one answers three questions in a few short lines:

    • What is this account? Say what you do in plain words. “Wedding photography in Leeds” beats “capturing moments”.
    • Why follow? Give a reason: what people will see if they stick around, like new work, tips or behind-the-scenes posts.
    • What next? One clear call to action, such as shop, book, listen or message. Two or three competing asks tend to cancel each other out.

    The generator builds each suggestion around those three parts. Treat them as a starting point and swap in the words your audience actually uses.

    Choosing a style

    Pick the style that matches how you’d talk to a customer or fan in person. Professional suits services and small businesses that want to look dependable. Friendly fits creators and personal accounts. Minimal works for artists and brands that let the grid do the talking, and Bold is for accounts that want a louder voice. Switching styles is instant, so try a few.

    Working within 150 characters

    Instagram caps bios at 150 characters, and spaces, line breaks and emoji all count. The tool shows a live count under every idea and skips any template that would run over, so everything it shows should fit. If you have a long brand name or description, you may see fewer ideas; a shorter niche or topic unlocks more.

    Line breaks help a bio scan on a phone. Putting each idea on its own line works well, and the breaks carry across when you copy and paste into the app.

    Name field versus bio

    Your profile has a username, a name field and a bio, and they do different jobs. The name field is the bold line above your bio, and it’s one of the main things Instagram search looks at. That makes it a good place for a keyword as well as your name, for example “Maya Reed | Ceramics”.

    Bio text plays a much smaller part in search, so write it for people rather than for keywords. If your name is already in the name field, you don’t need to repeat it in the bio; use the space to say what you do. Keep the name field in plain letters too: styled text from a font generator may not match what people search for.

    Making the link in bio work

    Links in captions aren’t clickable, which is why “link in bio” became a habit. Add your link under Edit profile, and make sure your call to action points to it. A “Shop now” bio should lead straight to your shop, not your homepage, and a “Book a call” bio should open a booking page that works on a phone.

    Check your profile on your own phone after any change, and revisit your bio whenever your focus shifts. An out-of-date offer is worse than none.

    A finished bio makes a stronger first impression when the follower count isn’t stuck near zero. Our 1,000-follower package raises the count on your profile, with delivery usually done the same day and a 30-day refill. It changes the number, not how many people engage with your posts.

    Questions, answered

    About Instagram bios

    Are these bio ideas written by AI?
    No. The suggestions come from bio templates we wrote by hand, filled in with the details you type. Everything happens in your browser, so nothing you enter is sent anywhere or stored. Press More ideas to see a different mix of templates.
    Do line breaks and emoji count towards the 150 characters?
    Yes. Every line break, space and emoji counts. Some emoji are made from more than one character, so if Instagram says your bio is too long when this tool says it fits, swap an emoji out or shorten a line.
    How often can I change my Instagram bio?
    You can edit your bio whenever you like. The name field is different: Instagram limits how often you can change it in a short period, so settle on your name first and experiment with the bio.
    Should I put hashtags in my bio?
    Usually not. Hashtags in a bio become links, so they can send visitors away from your profile to a busy hashtag page. One branded hashtag that collects your own community’s posts is the main exception.