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Google SERP snippet preview

Type your title, URL, and meta description — see exactly how the result renders in Google, with pixel-width truncation warnings (Google cuts by pixel width, not character count).

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https://atlookup.com › tools › serp-preview
Title
Description

Check this across every page automatically.

atlookup audits title and meta-description length on every page you crawl — and flags the ones Google will truncate. Free to start.

Run a free audit

Why the SERP snippet matters

Your title tag and meta description are the first thing searchers read about your page. A clear, well-sized snippet earns more clicks; a truncated or vague one quietly loses them. This tool shows you the snippet before you publish, so there are no surprises in the search results.

Google truncates by pixel width, not characters

A common mistake is counting characters. Google actually cuts titles and descriptions based on rendered pixel width, which depends on the specific letters used — a title full of wide letters (W, M) truncates sooner than one with narrow letters (i, l). As a practical guide:

This preview estimates pixel width as you type and warns you before your text gets cut with an ellipsis.

How to use this tool

Frequently asked questions

Does this guarantee how Google shows my page?

No tool can. Google sometimes rewrites titles and descriptions based on the query. This preview reflects the most common rendering and the length limits Google applies — a reliable guide, not a guarantee.

Is the data sent anywhere?

No. Everything runs in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded or stored.

Related guides

Dig deeper in our docs, glossary, and fix library.

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about this tool and the topic.
How long should a title tag be?
Aim for roughly 50–60 characters, or about 580 pixels wide. Google truncates by pixel width, so wide letters cut off sooner. This tool warns you before truncation.
Why does Google sometimes show a different title?
Google may rewrite titles and descriptions to better match a search query. This preview reflects the most common rendering and the length limits Google applies — a reliable guide, not a guarantee.
Does my snippet affect rankings?
The snippet itself is not a direct ranking factor, but a clear, well-sized title and description earn more clicks (CTR), which supports overall performance.