Facebook Bio Generator
Say who you are, add one more detail, and get several short Facebook bios in the style you like. Each one is counted against the 101 characters Facebook allows in the profile intro, so you can paste it without trimming.
- Private by default
- No sign-up
- Free to use
Bio ideas
Written by AI
AI suggestions can contain mistakes. Check them before you use them.
Your shortlist
The shortlist is kept in this browser only.
How to use Facebook Bio Generator
- Choose whether the bio is for a personal profile, a business page or a creator account.
- Describe yourself or the page, and add one more detail such as a place or an interest.
- Pick a style and select Generate bios.
- Copy the one you like and paste it into the Intro or Bio field on Facebook.
Facebook Bio Generator features
101-character check
Every bio shows its length against Facebook’s limit for the profile intro.
Profiles and pages
Different wording for people, businesses and public figures.
Four styles
Simple, warm, witty or professional.
Optional details
Place, interest or offer is added only where it fits naturally.
Emoji on request
A single emoji at the start, or none.
Shortlist
Star your favourites and compare them.
When to use Facebook Bio Generator
- Filling in the intro of a new profile.
- Writing a short description for a business page.
- Refreshing an outdated bio.
- Matching the tone of a creator account.
Facebook Bio Generator FAQ
How long can a Facebook bio be?
The bio in the Intro section of a personal profile is limited to 101 characters. Pages have a short description field and a longer About section; short intros like these also suit the page description.
What should a Facebook bio say?
Who you are in a few words, plus one detail that makes it personal or useful: a place, an interest, what the page offers. People glance at it to confirm they found the right person or business.
Can I use emoji?
Yes. One emoji adds a little personality without taking much space. Several make a short bio hard to read.
Is my bio public?
Facebook lets you choose the audience of each part of your profile. The intro bio is usually public, so do not include anything you would not tell a stranger, such as a phone number or home address.
What is the difference between the bio and the About section?
The bio is a short line at the top of your profile. The About section holds structured details such as work, education and places lived, each with its own privacy setting.
Should a business page bio include contact details?
Pages have dedicated fields for phone, email, website and opening hours. Keep the bio for what the business is and why someone should follow it, and fill in the contact fields separately.
Saying who you are in a hundred characters
A Facebook bio is read in passing. Someone opens your profile from a comment, a friend suggestion or a search, glances at the intro and decides whether you are the person they were looking for. A hundred characters is enough for that job if every word carries information.
The most useful bios combine an identity with a detail. “Teacher and weekend cyclist · Dhaka” tells a visitor what you do, what you enjoy and where you are, in fewer than forty characters. Generic phrases about loving life or living the dream say nothing that distinguishes you from anyone else.
For a business page, the short description works like a sign above a shop. It should name what the business is and give one reason to follow: what it offers, where it is, how quickly it replies. Details that change, such as current offers, belong in posts, not in the description.
Style is a matter of audience. A warm or witty bio suits a personal profile and many creators. A professional style fits people who use Facebook for work and for organisations. Whatever the style, read the bio once more after a few months; an intro that mentions an old job or city is one of the most common outdated details on social profiles.