SERP Preview Checker
See the Google result a page produces, and whether its title, description and H1 are the length that fits.
We fetch the page from our servers and delete the run within the hour.
See the Google result a page produces, and whether its title, description and H1 are the length that fits.
We fetch the page from our servers and delete the run within the hour.
A rendering of one Google search result — favicon, site name, URL, title and snippet — built from the tags on your page, so you can read the result before Google shows it to anyone.
Enter a URL and it is fetched on our servers. We read the <title>, the meta description, every <h1>, the canonical link, the robots directives and the favicon, draw the result, and measure each length against the range that fits.
Between 30 and 60 characters is what fits a desktop result. Google's documentation states there is no limit on the length of a title element and that “the title link is truncated in Google Search results as needed, typically to fit the device width” — so the cut-off is a width, not a character count, and a wide title runs out of room sooner.
Between 70 and 160 characters. Google's documentation says there is no limit on the length of a meta description and that the snippet is truncated “typically to fit the device width”. Below that range you leave space unused; above it, the end is cut.
Between 20 and 70 characters, and there should be one of them. The H1 is not the title link, but Google lists heading elements among the sources it draws a title from when your title element is missing or thin.
Because both are generated. Google says snippets are “primarily created from the page content itself” and that it uses the meta description when that describes the page better, so the same page can show different snippets for different searches. Titles are drawn from your title element, headings, og:title and the anchor text of links pointing at the page.
It is close, not exact. The preview uses the fonts and column widths of a Google result, so it truncates where a real result truncates, but Google rewrites titles and snippets per search, adds dates and sitelinks, and varies the width by device. Treat the cut-off as a good estimate.
The preview loads the icon your page declares, or /favicon.ico if it declares none. If nothing loads, neither will it for Google — its favicon guidelines ask for a square icon of at least 8×8 pixels referenced by a rel="icon" link.
It reads the robots directives on the page and in the X-Robots-Tag header. If either says noindex, the page cannot appear in Google at all, and nothing else on this page matters until that is removed.
No. The run is deleted within the hour, and nothing is saved in your browser.
Yes. There is no account and nothing to install.