Write a romantic love poem in seconds. Describe the person you love — their eyes, hair, smile — and we will write them a love poem.
A love poem is a subject, not a form — love poetry borrows every shape available, from the sonnet to the limerick to free verse. What distinguishes it is address: a love poem is normally spoken to someone, which is why the second person ("you") appears so often and why the poem's ending usually turns on what the speaker wants or fears. The ten lines this generator builds are rhymed and regular, in the manner of a light lyric: a set of end-rhymed statements that address a named subject.
The tradition runs from Sappho's fragments and the Song of Songs, through Petrarch's sonnets and Shakespeare's, to the twentieth century's sceptical love poetry. The useful lesson from that range is that specificity, not intensity of feeling, is what makes love poems work. A poem that says "I love you more than anything" tells the reader nothing; a poem that mentions the exact way someone holds a cup tells the reader everything.
An example in the shape this page generates, rhymed and addressed in the second person:
My quiet harbour, my patient and true,
I am waiting for a song of you.
Your steady hands and your sudden smile
have carried me gently mile after mile.
The first line establishes the address with a term of endearment; the second names the poem's own machinery ("a song of you"). Lines three and four narrow from the metaphorical (harbour) to two physically specific details (hands, smile), and that narrowing is the poem's whole movement. Notice that nothing here is abstract until line four's closing phrase, and even that is anchored to a concrete detail. If you keep one habit from this page, keep that one: detail first, feeling second.
This page composes ten rhyming lines addressed to your subject, in the manner of a light lyric: a term of endearment, a set of statements about the person, and a closing couplet. Your love-noun and six adjectives are the content words; the rest come from the built-in lists so that the end-rhymes hold.
This is a template and word-list engine, not an AI model. The word lists, the rhyme table and the templates are all part of the page, and every calculation happens in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to us, stored on a server, or used to train anything — we never receive it at all. There is no account, no sign-up and no cookie set by the generator itself. The full description is in our Terms of Use.
Copyright: you keep all rights in the words you type and in the poem this page produces. Print it, post it, publish it, perform it, adapt it, sell it — it is yours, and we claim no ownership over your output. Your input: the text you type stays in the page in your browser, is used only to build the poem you asked for, and is never transmitted, logged or shared. Clearing the form or closing the tab removes it. Accuracy: the syllable counts, rhymes and metres here are approximations produced by a program, so treat the result as a first draft and check anything you intend to publish or submit for assessment.
This page carries no advertising inside the poetry generator. There are no ads next to the input fields, none beside the Write me a poem button, and none inside the poem itself, so a mis-tap while writing is impossible. If we ever place a unit here it will sit in the single fixed editorial slot at the foot of the page, separated from the poem output by well over 1,200 characters of editorial text — the policy is set out on our Advertising page.
Browse all 94 guides and references in our Articles library, or try another form from the top menu.