Your title tag and meta description are the first things a searcher sees — they decide whether your listing earns the click or gets ignored. But what you type into WordPress is rarely what Google actually shows: titles get cut off at about 580 pixels, and descriptions are truncated around 920 pixels, often mid-sentence. A title that reads beautifully in your SEO plugin can look broken on the results page, costing you clicks from positions you already earned.
Our free SERP Preview Tool shows you exactly how your listing will look in Google before you publish. Type your page title, URL and meta description and watch a pixel-accurate Google-style preview update as you type, in both desktop and mobile widths. It measures your title and description with real pixel widths — the same way Google truncates them — and warns you when either one is too long. It is free, works in your browser with no signup, and is built for bloggers, affiliate marketers and SEO freelancers who want higher click-through rates without guessing.
🔭 SERP Preview Tool
Preview how your page looks in Google search results with pixel-accurate checks.
How to use
- Enter the page title exactly as you plan to set it in your SEO plugin.
- Paste the page URL — this is shown as the breadcrumb in the preview.
- Write your meta description and watch the preview update live.
- Check the pixel-width verdicts: keep the title under 580 pixels and the description under 920 pixels.
- Toggle the Desktop/Mobile buttons to see how the snippet renders on smaller screens.
- When it looks right, use Copy Snippet HTML to save your final wording.
FAQs
Why is my title measured in pixels instead of characters?
Google truncates titles by pixel width, not character count — a narrow “i” takes far less space than a wide “W”. A 60-character title of narrow letters fits; 55 wide characters get cut off. Pixel measurement is the only accurate way to know if your title survives.
Does Google always use my meta description?
No. Google rewrites meta descriptions in roughly 60–70% of cases, pulling text from the page instead. But a well-written description is still used for many queries and always serves as the fallback, so it is worth crafting carefully.
Why does the preview differ slightly from real Google results?
Google tests layout changes constantly and may show site names, favicons or dates that this tool does not replicate. The preview matches Google’s standard result anatomy — title, URL breadcrumb and description snippet — with pixel-accurate widths for truncation.