A free tool from Micro Supple, Vaishali. Type your page title and description, then see how they may look in Google.
A meta title and a meta description are the two lines people read before they click your page. This tool shows their length and a preview, so you can fix them before you publish. It is free, it needs no sign-up, and it runs in your browser.
How to use the checker
It takes under a minute. Follow these steps.
- Type or paste your page title into the first box.
- Type or paste your meta description into the second box.
- Watch the bars. Green means the length fits the usual guideline. Amber means short or long. Red means the text is likely to be cut off.
- Check the preview. It shows where the text may end with three dots.
- Edit until it reads well and fits. Then copy the tags and paste them into your site.
Used only to draw the preview. We do not visit this address.
Google-style preview
The preview cuts text where it would likely run out of room. The desktop view allows one line for the title and about two lines for the description. The mobile view is a narrower box that allows about two title lines and three description lines. These limits are estimates. Google may also rewrite your title and snippet, so it can show something different.
Copy-ready tags
What the results mean
The tool counts characters and also estimates the width of your text in pixels. Search results are cut by width, not by character count. A title full of wide letters such as W and M runs out of room sooner than one with narrow letters such as i and l.
A green bar means your text sits inside the range this tool treats as good: about 30 to 60 characters for a title and about 70 to 160 characters for a description. A title of 50 to 60 characters is the usual rule of thumb to avoid cut-off, so a green title near 30 characters is safe but short. A red bar means the text is wider than the space we assume, so the end may be hidden. Google may still rewrite or cut any title or description.
The best title says what the page is about in plain words and puts the main idea first. The best description reads like a short pitch. It tells the reader what they will find and why it helps. Write for people first. Do not repeat the same phrase again and again, because that reads badly and does not help.
What this tool cannot do
It cannot tell you how your page will rank. It cannot see your live page, and it does not visit the address you type. It does not know what Google will choose to show for a given search.
Google says it may rewrite a title when the title does not match the page, or when it looks half-empty or out of date. Google also says most snippets come from the page content, and it uses the meta description only when that gives a better summary. You can read both rules in Google’s guides on title links and snippets.
The pixel limits here are rough guides. We measure the text with a common font at a fixed size. Phones and other devices can show a different width. Use the preview as a sanity check, not as a promise.
Why Google may show a different title or description
You may write a neat description and still see other text in search. That is normal. Google says it mainly builds a snippet from the content on your page. It uses your meta description only when that gives people a more accurate summary than the page text.
Google also says the snippet can change from one search to another, because it tries to show the part of the page that fits that search best. So the same page can show two different snippets for two different queries. Your meta description is a suggestion, not a promise.
What to do with this: write a clear page first, then add a short description that sums it up. Use the preview above as a guide only. The character counts show a rough fit, not the exact pixel width on every phone or screen. Read Google’s own page on snippets in search results for the full rules.
Quick tips for better titles and descriptions
- Give every page its own title and its own description. Do not copy the same text across pages.
- Put the main idea first, then your brand name at the end if there is room.
- Say something true and useful. Do not promise what the page does not deliver.
- Match the text to the page. If the page changes, update the title and description.
- Keep the wording natural. Read it aloud. If it sounds odd, rewrite it.
Questions people ask
How long should a meta title be?
Google sets no fixed limit for a title. It cuts the title it shows to fit the width of the screen. A common guideline is about 50 to 60 characters, or roughly 600 pixels. Treat that as a rule of thumb, not a Google rule. This tool shows a green bar from about 30 characters, so a green title can still be short.
Does Google always show my meta description?
No. Google says it sometimes uses the meta description when it gives a better summary than the page text. Most snippets come from the content on the page itself, so write the page well and treat the description as a short pitch.
Will a better meta description raise my rank?
Do not expect that. A clear description helps people decide to click, which is useful. We do not claim it moves your position in search results.
Why does my preview look different from Google?
Google decides what to show for each search, device and screen width. This tool measures text with a common font and a fixed width, so its cut-off point is an estimate.
Does the tool save or send what I type?
No. It runs in your browser. Your text is not sent anywhere or stored by this page, and there is no sign-up.
More free tools
Four more free tools run in your browser too. Build tracked campaign links with the UTM link builder, plan your ad budget with the lead cost and ad budget planner, score your listing with the Google Business Profile checklist, or write structured data with the schema markup generator.
Need help with your titles and your search visibility?
Titles and descriptions are one small part of SEO. If you want a second pair of eyes on your whole site, read about our SEO services in Vaishali, Ghaziabad. Or get a free audit from Micro Supple, Vaishali: call +91-98189 65188 or message us on WhatsApp. When you call or message us, you agree to our Privacy Policy.
Phone: +91-98189 65188 | +91-81785 35537. Email: info@digiranking.com. Office: Plot No. 135, Sector 2A, Vaishali, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh 201010, India.
Last updated: 3 November 2026