Free SEO tool

Google SERP Snippet Preview

See exactly how your title and meta description will look in Google — on desktop and mobile — with live length and pixel-width checks. Edit and watch it update in real time.

Edit your snippet

Fill in the fields below to update the live Google preview.

SERP features

Desktop preview at true width — swipe to see the rest →

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Example
example.com › page
Your title will appear here
Your meta description preview will appear here.
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It is an approximate preview. Google may rewrite titles or descriptions and show (or hide) dates, ratings, sitelinks and rich results.

Meta tags
<title></title>
<meta name="description" content="">
<meta property="og:title" content="">
<meta property="og:description" content="">
<meta property="og:url" content="">
<meta name="twitter:card" content="summary_large_image">

How to write a snippet that gets clicks

Title tag

Keep it around 50–60 characters (≤600px) so Google doesn’t truncate it. Put your main keyword near the front.

Meta description

Aim for 120–160 characters. Write compelling copy with a clear benefit or call to action — it drives clicks even though it isn’t a ranking factor.

Keyword in copy

Google bolds words that match the query. Naturally including your target term in the title and description improves relevance and CTR.

URL

A short, readable, keyword-relevant slug reads better in the results than a long parameter string.

Frequently asked questions

What is a SERP snippet preview?

It shows how your page’s title, URL and meta description are likely to appear in a Google search result, so you can optimize them for length and click-through before you publish.

How long should my title and meta description be?

Titles are safest at roughly 50–60 characters (under ~600 pixels) so they aren’t cut off. Meta descriptions work well at about 120–160 characters. This tool flags when you go over or under.

Why does Google sometimes show a different title or description?

Google may rewrite your title or generate its own description snippet based on the search query and page content. A well-written, appropriately-sized title and description make it more likely Google uses yours.

Is this exactly how my page will look in Google?

It’s a close approximation. Google also shows dates, sitelinks, breadcrumbs and rich results that vary by query and device, so treat the preview as guidance rather than a guarantee.

Do I have to type everything manually?

No — paste a URL and click “Fetch from URL” to pull the page’s current title and meta description, then tweak them and watch the preview update live.