Free SERP Snippet Preview Tool

See exactly where Google will cut your title and description. Measured in pixels rather than characters, on desktop and mobile, because pixel width is what actually decides the truncation.

100% free · No sign-up · No watermarks

Your snippet

Title width252 / 580px
Description width777 / 920px

Google truncates by rendered width, not character count — which is why 55 characters of “WWW” overflows where 60 of “illi” fits. These limits are observed rather than published, so treat the meter as guidance and the preview as the real check.

Device

Desktop results allow about 580px of title and 920px of description.

Google preview

y
yourdomain.com
https://yourdomain.com
Your page title appears here
Your meta description appears here. This is the ad copy for your search result — the part that decides whether anyone clicks.

Private by design

Tags are built in your browser. Nothing is uploaded unless you ask for an AI suggestion or a URL audit.

See it before you ship

Live Google, Facebook and X previews render exactly what your link will look like.

Scored as you type

Real-time character guidance so titles and descriptions land inside the ranges that survive truncation.

Frequently asked questions

Why measure pixels instead of characters?

Because Google truncates on rendered width. A title of 55 wide characters can be cut where 60 narrow ones fit comfortably, so a character counter gives the wrong answer for both.

Are these pixel limits official?

No. Google publishes nothing here and the values shift over time. These are the figures observed across preview tools, so treat the meter as guidance and the rendered preview as the real check.

Why is the mobile limit narrower?

Less horizontal space. A title that fits comfortably on a desktop result can lose its tail on a phone, which is where most searches happen.

Google is showing different text than mine. Why?

Google rewrites descriptions for a large share of results when it thinks a passage from the page answers the query better. A tight, relevant description makes that less likely, but never impossible.