📝SEO

Title and Description Analyzer

Check whether your <title> (50-60 chars) and meta description (150-160 chars) are at the ideal length for Google. Shows snippet preview. Everything in your browser.

Title

—

Meta Description

—

Preview snippet

—

Title and meta description at the ideal length

The title and description that come out in a Google result have a counted amount of room. Go past the limit, and the text gets cut with an ellipsis and the message is lost halfway. The tool checks whether your <title> and meta description fall within the recommended ranges.

The sweet spot runs around 50 to 60 characters for the title and 150 to 160 for the description, and it flags when you're on target, too short or overflowing the limit. Better yet: it shows a preview of the snippet as it would appear in search, so you can adjust the text while already seeing the final result.

It runs in the browser, on the spot. A simple SEO tweak that gives your link a better look on Google and can pull the click-through rate upward.

Frequently asked questions

Does the preview clip the text the way Google does?

It does not. The preview block shows the title and the description in full, with no ellipsis. The warning comes from the counter under each field, which turns green inside the range, amber when the text runs short and red when it overflows. The preview also draws no URL and no breadcrumb trail, both of which sit above the title in a real result, so treat it as a visual sketch rather than a faithful simulation.

My title is 58 characters and Google still clips it. Why?

Because the cut is made by pixel width, not by character count: somewhere near 600 pixels on desktop, and less on mobile. A title full of capitals and wide letters such as M and W eats far more room than one of the same length written with narrow characters. The 50-to-60 range used here is a conservative approximation that holds most of the time. If your title keeps getting clipped, shorten it even while it sits inside the limit.

Does Google use exactly the description I write?

Often it does not. When the engine reckons another passage answers the query better, it builds the snippet from that passage and ignores your meta description. On a long page that is the rule rather than the exception. Writing a good one still pays off: it tends to be used when the searched term appears in it, and it supplies the text shown when the link gets pasted into messaging apps that skip Open Graph.

Related Tools

🏷️

JSON-LD (Schema.org) Generator

Generate JSON-LD markup for Schema.org — Article, Product, FAQPage, BreadcrumbList, Organization, Person. Paste in <head> and improve your Google snippet. Everything in your browser.

📝