Paste any page address to pull its live title and description, then see exactly how it will look in Google. Measured in real pixels, not character counts.
Paste any page address to pull its live title and description, then see exactly how it will look in Google. Measured in real pixels, not character counts.
We read the live page and fill in the title, description and a quick on-page audit.
Edit the text and the preview updates as you type, with pixel widths against Google's limits.
Take the ready-made HTML straight into your CMS or SEO plugin.
Google rewrites titles on roughly a third of results. Staying inside the pixel limit and matching the search intent are the two things that make it more likely yours survives.
Nothing saved yet. Write a snippet and press Save to keep it here, then click any saved row to load it back in.
Pixel limits are based on Google's current layouts and are approximate. Google frequently rewrites titles and descriptions to match the search query, so treat this as the best case rather than a guarantee. Fetched pages are read once and cached briefly; nothing is stored against you.
Want this page to rank higher?
Our SEO team handles keyword research, on-page fixes and content that brings in qualified search traffic.
A SERP preview shows how your page will look in Google search results before you publish it. SERP stands for search engine results page, and your title and meta description are often the first thing a searcher reads about your business.
Google cuts titles and descriptions by pixel width, not character count. A title full of wide letters like W and M gets cut sooner than one full of narrow letters. This tool measures in real pixels, shows desktop and mobile previews, bolds your focus keyword the way Google does, and can fetch the live title and description from any URL.
A clear, complete snippet earns more clicks from the same ranking position. That makes this one of the fastest SEO improvements you can make.
Google typically shows about 580 to 600 pixels of a title on desktop, roughly 50 to 60 characters, and around 920 pixels of description on desktop, roughly 150 to 160 characters. Paste your URL above to see exactly where your snippet will be cut.
Start from your live page or type a new title and description from scratch.
The tool reads your page's current title and description and runs a quick on-page check.
Optional. Matching words are bolded, just like Google highlights terms that match the search.
Edit the title and description. The preview and pixel bars update as you type.
Paste the finished HTML into your CMS or SEO plugin, such as Yoast or Rank Math.
Search results have a fixed width. Google fits as much text as the space allows, then adds an ellipsis.
<title>Emergency Plumber in Leeds | 1-Hour Response</title>
<meta name="description" content="Fixed-price call-outs, 7 days a week. Gas Safe engineers, no hidden fees. Call now for a same-day visit.">Google rewrites titles and descriptions when it thinks another part of the page answers the search better. Clear, accurate tags make rewrites less likely.
A title before and after editing in the preview.
Pixel limits are the real rule. Character counts are only a rough guide.
| Element | Approximate limit | Best practice |
|---|---|---|
| Title tag, desktop | About 580 to 600 px (50 to 60 characters) | Main keyword near the start, brand at the end |
| Title tag, mobile | Similar width, may wrap to two lines | Front-load the important words |
| Meta description, desktop | About 920 px (150 to 160 characters) | Summarise the page and include a reason to click |
| Meta description, mobile | About 680 px (around 120 characters) | Put the key benefit in the first sentence |
| URL slug | Shown as a breadcrumb path | Short, readable, keyword based |
Your snippet is a tiny ad. Write it for the searcher, not for the search engine.
Aim for about 50 to 60 characters, or under roughly 600 pixels on desktop. The preview shows the exact pixel width so you know it will not be cut.
Around 150 to 160 characters on desktop and about 120 on mobile. Put the most important information first.
Google rewrites titles that are too long, stuffed with keywords, duplicated or that do not match the page content. Accurate, concise titles are rewritten less often.
Not directly. They affect click-through rate, which decides how much traffic a ranking actually brings.
Google bolds words in the snippet that match the search. Seeing which words get bolded helps you write a snippet that stands out.
Yes. Paste any public URL to fetch its current title and description.
Our team runs technical SEO, on-page optimisation and content for businesses worldwide, with monthly reporting you can actually read. Explore our SEO services.