Preview your title tag and meta description exactly as Google renders them. Pixel-accurate truncation warnings for both desktop and mobile — so you fix issues before you publish.
Google truncates title tags at roughly 600px using Arial font (about 55–60 characters for typical text). This tool measures your title in pixels, the same way Google does, and shows exactly where it cuts off.
Meta descriptions are truncated at approximately 960px on desktop and ~540px on mobile. Aim for 140–160 characters. Descriptions that fit within pixel limits are less likely to be rewritten by Google.
No. Google rewrites descriptions when it judges that its own snippet better matches the search query. The best defence is writing a concise, answer-first description that directly states what the page is about.
See exactly how your page appears in Google search results — measured to the pixel — before you publish.
Type your page title — the tool measures it in pixels, exactly the way Google truncates.
Write a compelling description and watch the pixel meter update in real time.
Toggle between desktop and mobile to see how your SERP snippet looks on each.
Rewrite until both the title and description fit cleanly within Google's pixel limits.
Google measures title tags in pixels, not characters. Search result pages render titles using a proportional-width font (Arial), meaning wider characters likeW take far more space than narrow ones likei orl. A title of 55 characters may fit perfectly or be cut off depending entirely on which characters it contains. This tool measures your title and description using the same pixel-width method Google uses — so what you see here is exactly what Google will render in search results.
Meta descriptions are also measured in pixels,with a limit around 960px on desktop (roughly 155–160 characters of typical mixed text) and around 540px on mobile. Google frequently rewrites meta descriptions when it judges that its own snippet better matches the user's search query. Writing a tight, direct answer in the first sentence significantly reduces how often Google overrides your description — because a front-loaded, answer-first description is already doing exactly what Google would prefer to show.
CTR (click-through rate) is one of the strongest signals Google uses to confirm ranking decisions. A higher CTR from search results tells Google that your listing matched what searchers wanted, which can reinforce or even improve your ranking position over time. The title tag and meta description are the only two elements of your page that users evaluate before deciding to click — investing time in these two fields is one of the highest-ROI SEO activities available.