See how your page looks in Google
Preview your title tag and meta description on desktop and mobile, and see exactly where Google will cut them off.
Or edit the fields below directly.
Google preview
yourbusiness.com
https://yourbusiness.com › services › emergency-plumbing
Emergency Plumber in Denver | 24/7 Service | Smith Plumbing
Burst pipe or blocked drain? Smith Plumbing offers 24/7 emergency plumbing across Denver. Licensed, insured, upfront pricing. Call now for same-day service.
Pixel limits are close estimates. Google sometimes rewrites titles and descriptions to match the search.
How to write titles that get clicks
Lead with the service and city
Google cuts titles at about 600 pixels. Put “Emergency Plumber in Denver” first and your brand name last.
Give a reason to click
Use the description for what makes you different: 24/7, same-day, free quotes, years in business, or a phone number.
Write one for every page
Duplicate titles and descriptions across pages make Google guess which page to show, and it often rewrites them.
Title and meta description questions
Keep it under about 600 pixels, which is roughly 50–60 characters. Wide letters like W and M use more space than i or l, which is why this tool measures pixels rather than counting characters.
Around 920 pixels on desktop (about 150–160 characters) and about 680 pixels on mobile (about 120 characters). Put the important part first so it survives the shorter mobile cut-off.
Google rewrites them when it thinks other text on the page better matches the search, or when yours is missing, too long, or stuffed with keywords. A clear, accurate title and description get rewritten less often.
Not directly. It affects how many people click your result, and more clicks from the same ranking position means more visitors.
Titles are just the start
Run the free audit to check headings, schema, redirects, broken links and more on the same page.
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