Type a title and description and see how your page will look in Google search results, on desktop and mobile. The bars show when you're about to get cut off.

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Google may rewrite titles and descriptions it thinks don't match the search. Clear, accurate ones are kept more often.

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01 — Guide

Your search result is an ad you get for free

Ranking is only half the job. The title and description decide whether someone clicks you or the result below. Write them like ad copy: the service, the place, a proof point and a reason to click now.

Google cuts off by width, not characters

Results are truncated by pixel width, so a title full of wide letters (W, M, capitals) gets cut sooner than one with narrow ones. That is why this tool measures pixels as well as characters.

Front-load what matters

Put the main keyword and the most persuasive part first. If the end gets cut off on a phone, the searcher still sees what you do and why to pick you.

Questions

How long should a title tag be?

About 50–60 characters, or roughly 600 pixels on desktop. Longer titles get cut off with an ellipsis.

How long should a meta description be?

About 140–160 characters on desktop. On mobile Google shows less, so put the most important words first.

Why did Google change my title?

Google sometimes rewrites titles and descriptions it thinks do not match the page or the search. Titles that accurately describe the page, without keyword stuffing, are rewritten less often.

Is this exactly what Google will show?

It is a close approximation. Google tests its layout constantly and may add dates, ratings or site links, but the length limits here closely match what it shows today.