Type a title, URL and meta description to see roughly how your page could look in Google: a desktop-style snippet, cut to length the way a real result is.
Updated
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Type your title, URL and meta description and the tool draws a Google-style desktop search snippet, with a blue title, green breadcrumb URL and grey description, so you can judge how it reads before the page goes live. It trims the title near 60 characters and the description near 160, roughly what fits on desktop. The preview is approximate: Google truncates by pixel width and often rewrites titles. Your browser builds it, and the text stays on your device.
Fill in the three fields and a preview card updates as you type. It is styled like a desktop Google result, with the title in blue, the URL as a breadcrumb trail and the description in grey underneath. A title that reads awkwardly or a description cut off mid-thought is easy to spot.
The preview cuts the title at about 60 characters and the description at about 160 and adds an ellipsis, which is close to what desktop Google shows. Use it to judge length and readability. It won't match the real result pixel for pixel.
As you type, the tool trims the title to roughly 60 characters and the description to roughly 160, adding an ellipsis if it cut anything. It removes the protocol from your URL and turns the slashes into the breadcrumb separators Google uses, then draws everything into a card in Google's snippet colours.
The trimming counts characters, and that is its main limit. Google truncates by pixel width, so a title full of wide letters (W, M) gets cut sooner than one with narrow letters (i, l) at the same character count. The preview comes close, but it is not the literal rendering.
| Inputs | title, URL, meta description |
|---|---|
| Preview style | desktop Google snippet |
| Title trim | about 60 characters, then an ellipsis |
| Description trim | about 160 characters, then an ellipsis |
| URL | protocol stripped, slashes shown as a breadcrumb |
| Truncation basis | character count (Google uses pixels) |
| Where it runs | In your browser; your text is not uploaded |
It trims by character count (about 60 for the title, 160 for the description), while Google trims by pixel width. Google may cut a title of 55 wide capitals that this preview still shows whole, and the reverse can happen too. Use it to get a sense of length, not an exact boundary.
It shows the desktop layout. Mobile results wrap and truncate differently, and phones cut meta descriptions around 120 characters, so check both if mobile traffic matters.
It previews the text you type. It does not fetch your live page and cannot predict Google's own rewrites. Google rewrites titles in the results roughly three-quarters of the time, so the real snippet may differ whatever you enter.
It does not draw the extras Google sometimes adds, such as sitelinks, star ratings, dates or FAQ accordions. You get the plain title, URL and description only.
Length affects readability and click-through, not ranking. Google does not rank a page higher for hitting a character count. Aim for a clear snippet that makes people want to click and isn't cut mid-sentence.
See how a new page's title and description read as a search result before you publish it.
Catch a title or description that gets cut mid-word and tighten it.
Put the main message at the start of the snippet and check that it still reads well.
Show a client or colleague roughly how a page will appear in Google.
For pixel-accurate limits, use a pixel-width checker, which measures the rendered width. If you only need the counts, use the page title checker and the meta description counter.
The preview trims the title near 60 characters and the description near 160. Google measures pixel width and rewrites many titles, so treat what you see here as an estimate.
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