Free tools SERP Snippet Preview
See your Google result
before Google does.
Type a title and description, or load them from a page, and see exactly where Google will cut them on desktop and mobile. Measured in pixels, not characters.
Why pixels, not characters
Google cuts titles by how wide they are on screen, not by how many characters they have. A title of wide letters like "W" and "M" is cut far sooner than one of narrow letters like "i" and "l", so the usual advice of "60 characters" is right for some titles and wrong for many others.
This preview measures your text with the same font metrics Google uses, and cuts it where Google would: at a word boundary, with an ellipsis. Desktop shows about 580 pixels of title; mobile shows more, over up to two lines. Descriptions are cut at roughly two lines, about 960 pixels.
What makes a snippet get clicked
Put the words that matter at the start of the title, where they cannot be cut. Make the description say what the page offers and who it is for, in a sentence someone would actually want to read. Google rewrites descriptions it thinks do not match the search, so a specific one survives more often.
Questions
How long should a title tag be?
Short enough to fit about 580 pixels on desktop, which is often between 50 and 60 characters but depends on the letters. This tool measures it exactly.
How long should a meta description be?
Up to about 960 pixels, roughly 150 to 160 characters, before Google cuts it. Shorter is fine if it says what the page offers.
Why does Google show a different title or description?
Google rewrites them when it thinks another line on the page matches the search better. A clear, specific title and description are rewritten less often.
Can I check a live page?
Yes. Enter its address and leave the title and description empty, and we read them from the page for you.
Every check, on one page, ranked by what matters.
These tools each answer one question. A WebRankPage report answers all of them at once for a page, and more than fifty others, with the evidence from your own source and the fix for each.