Google SERP Preview
See how a page's title tag, URL and meta description look in a Google search result, with titles measured in pixels and truncated where Google cuts them.
Free · No sign-up · Your inputs stay in your browser
Input
Preview a Google search result
Output
Desktop result
Google truncates by pixel width, not characters: about 600 px of 20 px Arial for the title and roughly two lines for the description, measured here with the same font. It also rewrites titles and descriptions it judges unhelpful for the query, so this shows how yours renders when it is used, not a guarantee that it will be. Put the words that answer the query first.
Runs in this browser. Nothing you paste is sent to a server.
About this tool
Method, assumptions, practical next steps, and limits.
Pixels, not characters
"Keep titles under 60 characters" is an approximation of a pixel limit: a title full of W and M is cut sooner than one full of i and l. Put the words that answer the search first, so the important part survives truncation on any device.
Google may rewrite it
Google generates its own title or snippet when it judges the page's to be unhelpful for the query, often from headings or body text; its title link documentation lists the common reasons. A specific, accurate title that matches the page's main heading is rewritten least.