See how your result looks in Google
Write your title and meta description and see live how Google displays them on desktop and mobile — with pixel width, truncation warning and a score.
Write your snippet
The preview updates with every keystroke. Nothing is stored or sent.
What does the generator show?
The snippet is your ad in the free search results. Title and description decide whether it gets clicked.
Google preview
Desktop and mobile view with breadcrumb URL, as Google displays it today.
Pixel width
Google truncates by pixels, not characters. We measure the actual width in Google’s font.
Length rule
Title 30–60 characters, description 120–160 characters — the same rule as in our SEO Quick Check.
Keyword check
Is your main search term in the title — ideally near the start?
Call to action
Does the description invite a click?
URL readability
Short, readable URLs without parameters look more trustworthy.
How it works
- Type title, meta description and URL — the preview changes instantly.
- Switch between desktop and mobile.
- Click “Rate snippet”: score, traffic light and concrete improvements.
- Copy the final text into your CMS (e.g. Yoast or Rank Math).
Why it matters
More clicks without better rankings
A better snippet raises the click rate at the same position — often the quickest SEO win.
Truncated titles lose
When the title is cut off with “…”, the argument that would earn the click is often missing.
Otherwise Google writes its own
If the description is missing or doesn’t match the search, Google writes the snippet itself — often less convincingly.
Frequently asked questions
How long can the title be?
We recommend 30 to 60 characters. On desktop Google truncates at around 580 pixels, usually 55 to 60 characters. Wide letters such as W or M take more space.
How long should the meta description be?
120 to 160 characters. Shorter wastes space, longer gets cut off — often earlier on mobile.
Does Google always use my description?
No. Google replaces it when another text excerpt fits the query better. A good, relevant description is used much more often, though.
Is the description a ranking factor?
No, but it influences the click rate. More clicks at the same position mean more visitors at no extra cost.
Is my text stored?
No. The generator runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to us or to Google.
Want more clicks from Google?
We optimise the titles and descriptions of your key pages based on the real search queries in Search Console.
