SERP Preview

See exactly how your page will look in Google search results before you publish.

Page Title0 / 60

Meta Description0 / 160

Page URL

Favicon URL (optional)

Live Preview

example.com

Page Title

Meta description will appear here. Write a compelling summary that encourages users to click through to your page.

This is an approximation — actual Google results may vary based on query and context.

💡 SERP Optimization Tips

Title: Keep under 60 characters. Lead with your primary keyword. Avoid all-caps.
Description: Aim for 150–160 characters. Be action-oriented and include a benefit or call to action.
URL: Use short, readable slugs with hyphens. Avoid query strings and unnecessary parameters.

How to preview your Google search snippet

Type your title and description and see exactly how they'll look in Google search results.

01
Enter your title and description
Type the page title and meta description you're planning to use. The preview updates in real time as you type.
02
Add the URL
Enter the page URL. Google shows a breadcrumb-style path in search results, so the URL structure matters.
03
Check the character counts
The tool shows character counts and highlights when your title or description is too long and will be truncated by Google.

What people use it for

Writing meta titles

See exactly how your title will appear in Google before publishing. Adjust wording to fit within the ~60 character limit.

Writing meta descriptions

Preview your description at the ~160 character limit so you know it won't be cut off mid-sentence in search results.

A/B testing snippets

Compare different title and description combinations to find the one most likely to get clicks.

Client approvals

Show clients exactly how their pages will appear in Google before going live.

Content team training

Use the preview to teach writers what good and bad meta titles look like in practice.

Checking URL display

See how Google will display your URL path in the breadcrumb format shown in search results.

Frequently asked questions

Free, no account, no limits.

Under 60 characters. Google truncates titles that are too long, replacing the end with an ellipsis.

150–160 characters. Shorter descriptions waste the slot; longer ones get cut off.

No. Google often rewrites descriptions to better match the search query. A good description increases the chance Google uses yours.

Indirectly. A clear, keyword-rich title that fits within the limit gets better click-through rates, which can improve rankings over time.

Yes, in any modern mobile browser.

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