Your title tag and meta description are the first things searchers see. A clear, complete snippet can win the click even when you are not in first place. This tool shows roughly how yours will look in Google and warns when text is likely to be cut off.

Type or paste your own text; the preview updates as you type. The default text is a made-up example. Everything runs in your browser.

Google search snippet preview

Type or paste your title and meta description. The preview updates as you type.

Person typing on a laptop showing a Google search page

How the length check works

Google cuts titles and descriptions by pixel width, not character count. Wide letters like “W” and “M” take more space than “i” or “l”, so two titles with the same number of characters can be cut differently.

The tool measures your text in the font sizes Google uses on desktop and compares it with commonly used limits: about 600 pixels for titles and about 920 pixels for descriptions. These are approximations. Mobile results, Google’s layout changes, and rewrites can all change what people actually see.

Writing a better title tag

  • Lead with the main topic or keyword. “Momo Delivery in Kathmandu” before the brand name.
  • Add a reason to click: a benefit, price, delivery time, or year if the content is time-sensitive.
  • Put the brand at the end, after a separator like “ ” or “-“.
  • Make every page’s title unique. Duplicate titles confuse searchers and search engines.
  • Match the page. Google is more likely to rewrite titles that are vague, stuffed with keywords, or don’t reflect the content.

See title tag for more.

Writing a better meta description

  • Answer the searcher’s question or state what they get on the page.
  • Include practical details that matter in Nepal: areas served, payment options such as wallets, QR, or cash on delivery, opening hours, or delivery times.
  • End with a clear next step, such as “Order online” or “Call to book”.
  • Keep it accurate. A description that oversells raises clicks but also bounces.
  • Write for people, not keyword lists.

See meta description for more.

Check results in Search Console

After publishing, compare clicks, impressions, and click-through rate in Google Search Console. Pages with many impressions but a low click-through rate are good candidates for a new title and description. Change one page at a time and wait a few weeks before judging.