Step 01 / 03
Paste your title & description
Add the title tag, meta description, and display URL you plan to publish.
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No API · runs in browser
SEO · Free tool
See how your title tag and meta description may look in Google search results. Measure pixel width, spot truncation early, and compare desktop vs mobile — then copy clean meta tags when you are ready.
Important: Google can rewrite titles and descriptions. This preview uses common pixel limits so you can catch truncation before you publish — it is not an official Google screenshot.
Example
example.com › page
Your page title will appear here
Your meta description will appear here — aim for about 150–160 characters so it stays readable in results.
Title width
0px / 600px · 0 chars
Add text to measure truncation. Soft target ~50 chars · hard ~60 chars.
Description width
0px / 920px · 0 chars
Add text to measure truncation. Soft target ~150 chars · hard ~160 chars.
Title, meta description, and canonical only. Need robots / Open Graph / Twitter too? Open the SEO Meta Tag Generator.
Paste the code inside your page's <head> — or your SEO plugin / theme head settings. Runs entirely in your browser.
03 steps
Add the title tag, meta description, and display URL you plan to publish.
Watch the live SERP mockup and pixel meters update as you type.
Shorten anything that clips, then copy basic title/description/canonical tags.
A SERP snippet preview simulates how your page may appear in Google’s blue-link results: title, display URL, and description. Marketers use it before launch to catch titles that cut off mid-word or descriptions that lose the call to action.
This free SERP snippet preview tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to an API, so drafts and client copy stay on your device.
Character counts (50–60 for titles, 150–160 for descriptions) are useful rules of thumb, but Google truncates by rendered width. Wide characters (W, M) use more space than narrow ones (i, l), so two 55-character titles can truncate differently.
This tool measures approximate Arial pixel width — the same approach most professional SERP checkers use — then shows a live truncated preview for desktop and mobile widths.
Lead with the primary intent, keep branding at the end when space allows, and make every important URL unique. Avoid keyword stuffing; write the title a human would click.
If the preview shows truncation, cut filler words first (“best,” “amazing,” repeated brand names) before cutting the main keyword.
Treat the description as ad copy for organic search: one clear benefit, optional soft CTA, and proof when you have it. Match the page promise so bounce rates stay healthy after the click.
Keep the strongest clause in the first ~120 characters so a rewrite or truncation still leaves something useful.
Google may replace your meta description (or even title) with on-page text that better matches the query. That does not make previews useless — a strong default still wins for branded searches and many head terms.
Write both the meta tags and the visible H1/intro so either source can produce a good snippet.
Draft the title and description here, confirm they fit, copy the basic tags, then finish Open Graph / robots fields in our SEO Meta Tag Generator if you need a full <head> block.
08 answers on file
It shows a mock Google result for your title, URL, and meta description so you can spot truncation and weak copy before the page goes live.
It is a helpful guideline, but Google truncates by pixel width. Measuring width catches titles that look fine by character count but still clip in results.
No. Everything runs in your browser. There is no signup and no external SERP API.
No. Google often rewrites snippets from page content. A clear unique description still gives you the best default for many queries.
Most teams aim for roughly 50–60 characters and under ~600px wide. Use the live meter in this tool as the final check.
About 150–160 characters is the common target. Keep the main benefit early in case Google truncates or rewrites the text.
Yes. It is built for marketers and agencies who need a fast, private preview during content and migration QA.
This tool focuses on SERP appearance and truncation. The Meta Tag Generator builds a fuller <head> set including robots, Open Graph, and Twitter tags.
It shows a mock Google result for your title, URL, and meta description so you can spot truncation and weak copy before the page goes live.
Toolkit
9 live utilities — SEO, schema, JSON, email preview, photo geotagging, and more. Same privacy-first approach: most tools run entirely in your browser.