One-line headline
For your speaker page, one-sheet, and social profiles
Your speaker bio, in every length organizers ask for
Tell us who you are, what you speak about, and what you have done. You get a program-length bio, a proposal bio, a website bio, a first-person version, a one-line headline, and an introduction your host can read on stage.
What makes a speaker bio work
Organizers use your bio three ways: to decide whether to accept your proposal, to print in the program, and to introduce you on stage. A strong bio names what you help audiences do in the first sentence, backs it with two or three specific proof points, and ends with one human detail that makes you memorable. It stays in the third person for programs and proposals.
Why you need several lengths
A conference program often allows 50 words, a proposal form asks for 100 to 150, and your website or one-sheet has room for 200 or more. Trimming a long bio on deadline usually cuts the wrong sentence. Keep one of each ready, plus a first-person version for LinkedIn and an introduction written to be read aloud, which sounds very different from a printed bio.
We only use the facts you give us
The generator writes from what you enter and does not invent numbers, clients, awards, or credentials. If a version feels thin, the tips under your bios point to the proof that would strengthen it. Our guide on how to write a speaker bio has examples for every length.
Your bio is ready. Now put it in front of organizers.
Save my bio and see my matchesSave it to a free Worth the Pitch profile and we match it to open calls for speakers, then draft each proposal with the right length of bio for that form.
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FAQ
Questions, answered
How long should a speaker bio be?
Keep a short version of about 50 words for programs, a medium version of about 100 words for proposals and printed introductions, and a long version of about 200 words for your website and one-sheet. Always follow the organizer's word limit when a form gives one.
Should a speaker bio be in first or third person?
Use the third person for conference programs, proposals, and anything someone else will read or print. Use the first person on LinkedIn, your About page, and in emails you send yourself.
What should a host introduction include?
Who you are, why you are the right person for this topic, one fact that earns attention, and your name at the end so the room knows when to clap. It should take about 30 seconds to read aloud.
Is my information stored?
We send what you type to our AI provider to write the bios and do not save it to your account or a database. Your browser keeps a copy so you can come back to it, and you can clear it with Start over.
How many bios can I generate?
A few rounds an hour from each network, which is plenty for trying different tones. If the AI is busy, you still get template versions built from your answers.
More free tools
Speaking fee calculator
A fee range, a number to quote, and your walk-away floor for any engagement.
Speaker one-sheet maker
A print-ready one-page speaker sheet with your photo, talks, and testimonials, saved as a PDF.
Speech length calculator
Words to minutes at every speaking pace, or how many words fit your time slot.
Guides that go deeper
BrandingHow to Write a Speaker Bio: 50, 100, and 150-Word Examples You Can ModelA practical formula for a third-person speaker bio, three example bios at different lengths, and a checklist to run before you send yours to an organizer.Read the guide →BrandingSpeaker One Sheet Template: What to Include, How to Design It, and a Fill-In VersionEverything a speaker one sheet needs, a fill-in text template you can copy, design and accessibility tips, and how to keep a live web version organizers can always find.Read the guide →ProposalsHow to Write a Speaker Proposal That Review Committees Say Yes ToA step-by-step guide to conference proposals, with a fill-in template, a worked abstract example, and three sample learning objectives you can adapt today.Read the guide →