TITLE/META PREVIEWER
Why Use a Title & Meta Description Previewer?
Your search snippet is your website's first impression. If your title is cut off or your description doesn't match the user's intent, they won't click. This tool allows you to optimize your metadata for maximum visibility and Click-Through Rate (CTR).
SEO Best Practices
- Title Tag: Keep it under 60 characters. Place your main keyword near the beginning. Make it catchy but accurate.
- Meta Description: Aim for 150-160 characters. Treat it like ad copy—include a clear value proposition and a Call to Action (CTA).
- Avoid Truncation: If your text is too long, Google adds ellipses (...), which can hide critical information. Use this tool to prevent that.
- Keyword Density Checker Analyze your content to ensure you're targeting the right keywords.
- Slug Generator Create clean, SEO-friendly URLs for your pages.
- Word Counter Pro Count words and characters for blog posts and essays.
- AI Prompt Generator Generate ideas for blog titles and descriptions using AI.
- Smart QR Code Generator Create QR codes to drive mobile traffic to your optimized pages.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the optimal length for a title tag?
Google typically displays the first 50-60 characters of a title tag. If you keep your titles under 60 characters, you can expect about 90% of your titles to display properly without truncation.
How long should a meta description be?
Meta descriptions can be any length, but Google generally truncates snippets to ~155-160 characters on desktop and slightly less on mobile. We recommend aiming for 50-160 characters.
Why does Google rewrite my title/description?
Google sometimes rewrites titles and descriptions to better match a user's search query or if it deems the provided tags irrelevant. However, providing a well-written, relevant tag increases the chance Google will use yours.
Does this tool use pixel width or character count?
This tool primarily uses character count as a general guideline. While Google actually uses pixel width (e.g., a 'W' takes more space than an 'i'), the character limits provided here are safe estimates for most use cases.