Paste your title and meta description below. This shows exactly how they'll render in a real Google search result — including where they'll get cut off.
Every click from Google starts with three lines of text: the title, the URL, and the description. It doesn't matter how good the page underneath is if the snippet above it doesn't earn the click — and titles get silently truncated far more often than most people check for, especially on mobile, where the visible width is roughly a third narrower than desktop.
This tool renders both. Paste your real title and description, watch the character counters, and see the actual cut-off point before you publish — not after you've already lost the clicks.
Keep it under roughly 60 characters. Google typically displays 50–60 characters on desktop before truncating with an ellipsis, so the most important words — your core service and differentiator — should appear first.
Aim for under about 155–160 characters. Google sometimes rewrites descriptions it deems more relevant to the query, but a well-written, complete description within this range is the best baseline to work from.
Not directly — title and meta description are not strong ranking factors on their own. But a clear, compelling snippet improves click-through rate from the results Google already shows you, which is a real, measurable lever independent of ranking position.
This tool checks how your page is described. A full SiteMedic audit checks whether the page itself actually converts — scored across 10 commercial dimensions, free, in 60 seconds.
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