Are you tired of trying to write high-quality content to market your business day after day, week after week, and month after month? We get it. Even professional copywriters experience burnout from time to time.

And while we can’t offer you a magical writer’s-block-fixing elixir, we can give you this piece of advice:

All those free copywriting tools and resources out there? Use them.

Sure, you might be “A Creative.” You might have better ideas than every other person you know. You may even take pride in schooling your friends and family on the basics of grammar. But you’re not perfect. However, with the help of our favorite (free) copywriting tools, your writing can be.

When it comes to online copywriting tools, there are a lot of options to consider. But the apps, websites, and tools we mention in this article are the ones we use at Myriad nearly every day.

We know that one misspelled word or poorly written paragraph can affect our credibility. So we’ve been using these resources for years to tighten up and polish our creative works before we go public with them.

Check them out.

Grammarly

Grammar is a very polarizing topic. In certain circles, The Oxford Comma is a matter of life and death. But whether you love grammar or hate it, copywriting for your business is a time to take grammar very seriously.

A simple grammatical mistake on your website, blog, or social media feed may seem like no big deal. But in the eyes of your readers, it represents a blemish on your brand’s trustworthiness. After all, if a plumber can’t spell “faucet aerator,” can you really trust him to install one in your kitchen? What’s more, a pileup of grammar mistakes can impact the readability of your text, which we know is a big no-no in online writing.

Thankfully, you don’t have to be a Grammar Nut to produce error-free content. Grammarly is a free tool that reviews the spelling, delivery, punctuation, clarity, and grammar of any given text. It’s crazy easy to use, is helpful at every stage of the writing process, and can be installed as a browser extension for Chrome, Safari, Edge, and Firefox.

We recommend downloading the browser extension because it allows you to use Grammarly in Google Docs and Gmail. As you’re writing, the extension will provide you with popup suggestions which you can either accept or reject. It’s as if you have a little Grammar nerd resting on your shoulder from the moment you sit down to write! (Sounds creepy, but we promise it’s a good thing.)

Disclaimer: Sometimes, it is okay to ignore a grammar rule. We actually do this all the time. Like, when we use an obscene amount of ellipses or write incomplete sentences. The important thing is when we break grammar rules, we do so intentionally. For artistic purposes. (There’s an incomplete sentence for you, friends!)

Titlecase.com

As writers, we like to think we have the rules of title case on lockdown. But sometimes, we find ourselves second-guessing. We can’t tell you the number of times we’ve Googled, “Should the word ‘and’ be capitalized when writing headlines?” Or, “how to format hyphenated words in a title.”

Again, these seem like minor issues. And they are. But to some readers, improper formatting for a headline appears messy and unprofessional. Even worse, improper title case can negatively affect your SEO efforts.

Thankfully, there’s another easy-to-use tool to save the day. Actually, there are several. But we recommend Titlecase.com as our favorite tried and true resource. Simply copy and paste your headline into the box labeled “Enter Text Below,” then click the convert button. The website will generate a few different options, and you can select one based on the type of title case you’re looking for. (For example, there is an AP-style option.)

Et voilá!