SERP Preview
Shows how your title and description will appear on a Google results page and where they will be cut, measured in pixels. Desktop and mobile are calculated separately.
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What does this tool look at?
Tools that measure whether your copy answers the search behind the query: density, readability, heading length and keyword research.
- Desktop and mobile preview
- Truncation point based on pixel width
- Title and description length warnings
- Address shown in breadcrumb form
What this tool measures
Google measures the result line in pixels, not characters. Of two 60-character titles, the one with wide letters gets cut while the narrow one fits. This tool measures your title at 20px on desktop and 18px on mobile, then closes it with an ellipsis past 580 pixels on desktop and 480 on mobile.
For the description the limit is 990 pixels on desktop and 900 on mobile. What gets cut is not wasted text, it is the part where the click decision happens: if the first line does not show the reader what they gain, they move to the result below.
The preview is drawn separately for both devices. The address appears as the breadcrumb Google actually prints (example.com › services › web-design) rather than the raw URL.
How to use it
- 1
Paste the live title
Copy the <title> line from your page source exactly. A shortened or remembered version distorts the measurement, since pixel width is computed letter by letter.
- 2
Add the meta description
Descriptions under 70 characters get flagged. Anything past 990 pixels is cut on desktop, and the measurement shows you that before you publish.
- 3
Enter the page address
The URL is turned into the breadcrumb line, so you see how directory names read in the result and how a path like example.com › blog › 2026 › post-id looks to a searcher.
- 4
Read the mobile preview too
Most searches arrive from phones. A title that fits on desktop but gets cut on mobile is a mobile problem, and that is where you fix it.
- 5
Shorten and measure again
Move the brand name to the end, drop repeated words, then measure the same text again. Keep going until the pixel bar sits below the limit.
When to use it
- Before publishing a new service page, to confirm the title survives on a phone screen.
- When Search Console shows high impressions and low clicks: the problem may be the result line, not the ranking.
- On product pages with long names, to see whether the brand name at the end still fits.
- Before changing the title pattern across hundreds of pages, to measure one sample and build the pattern around it.
Reading the result
Cut on desktop, fine on mobile
Desktop renders the title larger (20px), so the limit fills faster. Fix for the desktop measurement and mobile takes care of itself.
Description under 70 characters
Google fills the empty space with a sentence it picks from your page. If you want to choose that sentence, bring the description up to the 150-160 character range.
Brand name notice
If the title does not end with a separator and a brand name, the tool notes it. A tail like “| Dipasoft” separates you from competitors on the same result page.
Call to action warning
The check looks for an invitation in the description: free, quote, explore, learn, start. Descriptions that only inform lift click-through less than descriptions that invite.
Pixel bar near the limit
A title sitting right on the line fits today, but Google may append your brand name and push it over. Leave 40-50 pixels of headroom.
Questions about the SERP Preview
Google does not render results in a fixed-width font. “Illinois” and “Washington” take very different widths at the same character count. Counting characters misleads you in any language with heavy capitals or wide letters.
When Google decides the title does not match the query, it substitutes the H1 or another piece of on-page text. You reduce that by keeping the title close to what the page really covers and by not stuffing keywords.
There is no fixed number. Around 55-60 characters usually stays under 580 pixels, but a brand name in capitals breaks that rule of thumb. Measuring beats guessing.
Not as a direct ranking signal. It affects click-through rate, and click-through rate affects how well a page holds its position for a query over time. The effect is real but indirect.
Use it alongside these
The other tools in the same category. Run them together and you see the whole picture.
The tool found the problem. Now for the fix
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