Free SEO Tool
See exactly how your page title and meta description will appear in Google search results before you publish. Supports desktop and mobile previews with live character counts and truncation warnings.
Quick tips
Pixel-width estimates are approximate. Actual truncation depends on character widths and Google's dynamic rendering. Always test live with a real search.
Title tag
Empty
Meta description
Empty
Type or paste the full URL of the page (e.g. https://example.com/seo-tools). The tool parses the domain and path into a Google-style breadcrumb.
Enter the title tag you plan to use. The live counter shows character count and pixel-width estimate. The preview updates as you type — watch for the truncation warning at 60+ characters.
Type your meta description. Aim for 120–155 characters. Use the preview to verify the text reads naturally when cut short — Google may truncate even within the recommended limit.
Toggle the preview between desktop and mobile view. Mobile SERPs truncate titles slightly earlier (~52 characters). Check both to ensure your most important information appears before the cut-off.
Adjust your title and description until the preview looks right. Copy the values directly into your CMS or content brief.
Google displays title tags up to approximately 580 pixels wide, which corresponds to roughly 50–60 characters for typical text. Titles under 55 characters are safe; titles over 65 characters risk truncation with an ellipsis (...). Character limits vary slightly based on the width of individual characters — narrow characters (like "i" or "l") take less space than wide ones (like "W" or "M").
Google truncates meta descriptions at around 920 pixels, which is approximately 150–160 characters for typical text. Descriptions between 120 and 155 characters are considered optimal. Google sometimes generates its own snippet from page content if it deems the written meta description less relevant to the query.
Not always. Google may rewrite your title tag if it considers the written version too short, too long, keyword-stuffed, or not descriptive enough. Meta descriptions are frequently replaced by Google with content extracted from the page that better matches the user's search query. Writing a compelling, accurate meta description still matters — it will be used when it matches intent.
Desktop and mobile Google SERPs render differently. Mobile results have a narrower viewport, so title tags truncate at a shorter pixel width — roughly 500–530px versus 580px on desktop. The preview tool shows both so you can ensure your snippet looks correct on both device types.
Generally yes — particularly for brand recall and click-through rate. The standard format is "Primary Keyword — Secondary Context | Brand Name". Keep the brand name at the end so the most important keywords appear first and are not truncated on narrower displays.