Free SEO Title & Meta Description Preview Tool
Paste your page title and meta description. This tool measures character count and pixel width — the measurement Google actually truncates on — and shows a live desktop and mobile search snippet preview. Nothing is uploaded; everything runs in your browser.
Title characters0
Title pixels0
Description characters0
Description pixels0
Eexample.com
https://example.com › blog
https://example.com › blog
Title
Description
What the safe limits actually are
- Title tag: aim for 50–60 characters and stay under about 580 pixels. Google rewrites titles it considers unhelpful, and truncates long ones with an ellipsis.
- Meta description: aim for 140–160 characters (about 920 pixels on desktop, less on mobile). Descriptions are not a ranking factor, but they decide whether someone clicks your result instead of the one above it.
- Front-load the keyword. Mobile truncates earlier, so put the important words in the first 40 characters.
- One promise per description. State what the reader gets, not what your company is.
A 60-second checklist before you publish
- Primary keyword appears once in the title, naturally, near the front.
- Title is unique across your whole site — duplicates compete with each other.
- Description contains a concrete detail: a number, a format, a price, a deadline.
- No truncation warning above (yellow or red) in either preview.
- The URL slug is short and readable — no dates, IDs, or stop words.
Keep going
AI & Prompt Packs →Ready-to-use prompt libraries for writing titles, descriptions and outlines at scale. Business & Marketing Tools →
Editable SEO, content and reporting kits you can hand straight to a client. NOVA ROI Calculator (live demo) →
Show clients the revenue impact of an SEO or CRO project — transparent formulas, no monthly fee.
FAQ
Why measure pixels instead of characters?
Google truncates on rendered width, not character count. “Illinois” and “WWWWWWWW” are both eight characters but very different widths, so a 55-character title can still be cut.
Does the meta description affect rankings?
Not directly. It affects click-through rate, and Google frequently rewrites it using text from the page when your description does not match the query.
Is my text stored anywhere?
No. The tool runs entirely in your browser — nothing is sent to a server.
