Preview how your page looks in Google search. 12-dimension SEO score with pixel-accurate truncation.
This tool runs 100% in your browser. All computation happens locally on your device — your input is never uploaded to any server. Results are for reference only.
A Google result is made of three parts: a favicon + hostname row, a blue title, and a URL breadcrumb plus snippet. Google truncates titles at roughly 580px on desktop (485px on mobile) and descriptions at 920px (755px on mobile). Because characters have different widths, this tool measures real pixel width by rendering the text on a hidden canvas in Arial — not by counting characters — then binary-searches for the longest prefix that still fits and appends an ellipsis. The result is an accurate preview of how your page will actually look, plus a 12-dimension score covering title width, word count, freshness, HTTPS, URL structure, keyword consistency, and call-to-action phrasing.
Character counts mislead: wide glyphs hit the pixel limit sooner. The tool measures rendered width, exactly as Google does.
Dana publishes a vegan-recipes blog and wants her new post to rank and earn clicks. She previews the page with this tool before publishing.
Preview how your page title and description appear in Google search. Pixel-accurate truncation for mobile and desktop. Free SERP preview, no signup.
A Google search engine results page (SERP) preview tool that shows exactly how your webpage will appear in Google search. Unlike other tools that count characters, this tool uses canvas-based pixel measurement to match Google's actual truncation behavior — which varies by font width, character composition, and device type.
The tool evaluates 12 dimensions: title pixel width (desktop and mobile), title word count, year inclusion for freshness, description length (both pixels and characters), call-to-action presence in description, HTTPS protocol, URL structure (clean vs query params), keyword consistency between title and description, numeric content in title, power word usage, and keyword presence in URL path. Each dimension is scored with actionable suggestions for improvement.
Google truncates titles at approximately 580 pixels on desktop and 485 pixels on mobile — not at a fixed character count. A title with 60 wide characters (like "W" or "M") may be truncated while 70 narrow characters (like "i" or "l") may display fully. This tool uses the same Arial font and canvas measurement that Google uses, giving you the most accurate preview possible.
The preview uses canvas-based pixel measurement with Arial font, which closely matches Google's actual rendering. However, Google may still modify your title or description based on the search query, user location, or other factors. This tool shows the maximum displayable length — your actual result may vary.
A score of 80+ means your page is well-optimized for SERP display. Scores of 50-79 indicate room for improvement. Below 50 means significant issues that could hurt click-through rate. Focus on the dimensions marked with warnings for the biggest improvements.
Including the current year (e.g., "Best JSON Formatter 2026") can increase click-through rate by 5-15% for time-sensitive content like guides, reviews, and comparisons. For evergreen content, it's less important but still signals freshness to both users and search engines.
Google truncates titles that exceed approximately 580 pixels on desktop or 485 pixels on mobile. This depends on character width — wide characters (W, M, O) take more space than narrow ones (i, l, t). To avoid truncation, keep titles concise (50-60 characters as a guideline) and put the most important keywords first.
Google truncates titles at approximately 580 pixels on desktop and 920 pixels on mobile. This translates to roughly 60 characters on desktop and 78 characters on mobile, but pixel width varies by character — "W" is wider than "i". This tool measures pixel width precisely to show where your title gets cut off.
Google typically shows 120-160 characters of meta description on desktop and up to 120 on mobile. However, Google may rewrite or ignore your description. This SERP preview tool shows exactly how your title and description appear in real Google search results on both mobile and desktop.
Google may rewrite your title tag if it is too long, too short, stuffed with keywords, or does not match the search query intent. Google often uses the H1 heading or anchor text from internal links instead. Use this SERP preview tool to check if your title fits pixel limits and reads naturally.
This tool is also known by these tasks — each link opens the same tool with a focused guide:
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