Free Tools / SEO Tools
Free SERP Preview Tool
Your title and meta description are your first impression in Google — they decide whether someone clicks your result or your competitor’s. Google truncates titles wider than about 580 pixels (roughly 60 characters) and descriptions longer than about 920 pixels (roughly 155–160 characters). This free SERP preview shows exactly how your page will look in search results, with pixel-accurate measurement using Google’s real fonts and sizes. Type your title and description, or fetch them automatically from any live URL, then copy the ready-to-paste HTML tags. Better snippets mean higher click-through rates — and for freelancers and creators, more clicks mean more revenue.
Your page title will appear here
example.com
Your meta description will appear here, exactly as Google would show it in the search results.
Preview updates as you type. Titles over 580 px and descriptions over 920 px get cut off by Google.
Frequently asked questions
Why does Google truncate my title?
Google measures titles in pixels, not characters — the desktop limit is about 600 pixels, so staying under 580 is the safe zone (roughly 50–60 characters depending on letter widths). Wide letters like W and M eat space faster than narrow ones like i and l. Truncation does not directly hurt rankings, but a cut-off title gets fewer clicks.
How long should my meta description be?
Aim for 155–160 characters, staying under 920 pixels wide. Meta descriptions are not a direct ranking factor, but they are your ad copy in the search results: include your main keyword, one clear benefit, and a call to action. Write a unique description for every important page.
What are the ideal pixel widths?
Title: 580 px or less, measured in Arial 20 px (Google’s title font). Description: 920 px or less, measured in Arial 14 px. Mobile search shows slightly less room, so shorter is safer. This tool measures your text with a real canvas using those exact fonts, which is far more accurate than counting characters.
Does this guarantee how Google displays my page?
No. Google rewrites a large share of titles and descriptions to better match the search query, so there is no way to force your exact text. What this tool does is show you the best-case display of the tags you control — clean, complete tags maximize the chance Google uses yours instead of generating its own.