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Seo

Google SERP Preview

See exactly how your page title and meta description appear in Google search results before publishing. Check character limits and preview your snippet in real time.

Free · No sign-up · No data saved Works instantly in your browser.

Generate the link, copy it, and use it anywhere — website buttons, email signatures, social bios, or QR codes.

Enter your page details

See how your snippet looks in Google search results.

Ideal length: 50–60 characters. Google truncates longer titles.

0 / 60

Ideal length: 140–160 characters. Google may rewrite if too short or irrelevant.

0 / 160

The full URL of the page — used to generate the breadcrumb display.

Google snippet preview

Approximate rendering — actual display varies by device and query.

example.com › services
Your page title will appear here
Your meta description will appear here. Write something that describes the page and includes the main keyword the searcher used.
Title: 0 chars Desc: 0 chars
Good Too long — may be cut Too short
Quick guidelines
  • Title: 50–60 characters — include the main keyword near the start
  • Description: 140–160 characters — mention the benefit and a CTA
  • URL: short, readable, hyphens not underscores
  • Google bolds matching keywords in descriptions — include them naturally
FAQ

Common questions about SERP snippets

What is a SERP preview?

A SERP preview shows how your page will look in Google search results — the clickable blue title, the green URL, and the description snippet below it.

What is the ideal title length?

Google typically displays the first 50–60 characters of a page title. Titles longer than 60 characters may be truncated with an ellipsis.

What is the ideal meta description length?

Aim for 140–160 characters. Longer descriptions are truncated on desktop. Google may also rewrite descriptions if they do not match the query.

Does a longer title always get cut off?

Not always — Google measures by pixel width, not character count. Narrow characters like i or l take less space than wide ones like W or M.

Does Google always use my meta description?

No. Google frequently rewrites descriptions to match the search query. But a well-written description helps when Google uses yours.

Can I put keywords in the meta description?

Yes, and matching keywords get bolded in the results — which increases click-through rate. Include the main keyword naturally.

What should the URL preview show?

Keep the URL readable and relevant. Google may use breadcrumbs from your structured data instead of the raw URL.

Does improving my title and description affect rankings?

Indirectly. Better titles and descriptions improve click-through rate, which is a ranking signal over time.

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