Preview your Google result before it goes live.
Write a title, meta description and URL and watch the Google snippet update for desktop and mobile, with pixel widths, cut points and your keyword in bold. It all runs in your browser.
Free, no account, no limit. Type a title and description to see your Google result. Your text is measured in your browser and never leaves it.
- Desktop and mobile preview
- Pixel bars for title and description
- Focus keyword in bold
- Optional date in the snippet
- Updates as you type
What you get
Your snippet, measured the way Google cuts it.
A Google result built from your own words, with how many pixels each line uses, where it would be cut on desktop and mobile, and plain notes on what to fix.
snippet · example.com/running-shoes
live
- title536 of 580 px, fits
- description884 of 920 px on desktop, fits
- mobilecut after “...sizes and prices from the...”
- dateOct 9, 2026, shown first
- focus keywordrunning shoes, bold twice
desktop fits, mobile cutmeasured in your browser
Why it matters
The snippet is what a searcher reads first.
Ranking puts your page on the results page. The title and description decide whether someone picks it over the results around it.
Cut-offs
Lines end at a width, not a count
Google cuts a title at about 580 pixels and a description at about 920 on desktop and 680 on mobile. Wide letters run out sooner than narrow ones.
Bold words
Matching words stand out
Google sets the words of a search in bold in the description. A description that uses them early catches the eye.
Dates
A date takes up room
On articles and news, Google often prints a date before the description, leaving less width for your own words.
Who it's for
For anyone who writes for search results.
01
SEO specialists
Draft titles and descriptions for new pages or rewrites, and show clients the result before anything changes on the site.
02
Content writers
Fit the title and description to the line as you write, with the main keyword where Google will bold it.
03
Bloggers and publishers
See how much of a description survives once Google adds the publish date in front of it.
04
Store owners
Write product and category snippets that fit on a phone, where most shoppers search.
How it works
From a draft to a Google result as you type.
01
Write your snippet
Type a title, a meta description and the page's address. Add a focus keyword and a date if you want to see them.
02
Measure in pixels
Each line is measured in Arial, the title at 20px and the description at 14px, against the widths Google shows on desktop and mobile.
03
Switch devices and fix
Flip between desktop and mobile, watch the pixel bars, and follow the notes until both lines fit.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
It builds a preview of how a page could look in Google's search results, the SERP, from a title, meta description and URL you type. You see the result on desktop and mobile, cut where Google would cut it, before you publish.
By pixel width, the way Google does. The title is measured in Arial at 20px and the description in Arial at 14px, in your browser, against about 580 pixels for a title and 920 pixels for a description on desktop, or 680 on mobile.
Under about 580 pixels, which is usually 50 to 60 characters. Wide letters such as W and M fill the line faster than narrow ones such as i and l, so the pixel bar is a better guide than a character count. A title under 30 characters rarely says enough.
About 920 pixels on desktop, roughly 150 to 160 characters, and about 680 pixels on mobile, roughly 120. Put the main point first so it survives on both. A description under 70 characters rarely sums up a page.
Google adds a date when a page looks time sensitive, such as a news story, a blog post or a page that shows when it was published or updated. The date sits on the same line as the description and uses part of its width. Turn on the date to see how much of your text still fits.
Google sets words that match the search in bold, so searchers can see why a result fits. The preview bolds the words of your focus keyword where they appear in the description. Google may also bold plurals, synonyms and other close matches the preview does not know about.
No. Google rewrites many titles and descriptions to suit the search, and it can add sitelinks, ratings, prices or images. The preview shows the snippet you set and where it would be cut, which is the part you control.
Google prints the site name and a breadcrumb of the address above the title. The preview builds both from the URL you type. Google may show your brand name from the site itself instead of the domain.
Yes, with the title and description checker. It reads the tags from a live URL and shows the same preview, plus duplicate tags, canonical and robots settings.
Yes, with no account and no limit. Everything is measured in your browser, so your text is never sent to a server or stored.
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