Meta Tag & SERP Preview

Preview exactly how your page looks in Google, check your title and meta description length, and generate ready-to-paste meta, Open Graph, and Twitter tags. Free and private.

Title & description best practices

Keep titles around 50-60 characters and descriptions around 150-160 so Google doesn’t truncate them. Lead with the primary keyword, make it genuinely compelling (the description drives click-through even though it isn’t a direct ranking factor), and match search intent. A higher click-through rate itself becomes a positive signal.

Once your snippet is dialled in, check the page content with the SEO content analysis tool and add schema markup. For deeper strategy, read how to win featured snippets, or let our SEO team handle it.

Frequently asked questions

How long should a title tag be?
Around 50 to 60 characters. Google truncates by pixel width rather than character count, so a title of capital letters clips sooner than one of lowercase. The preview here shows where the cut falls.
How long should a meta description be?
Around 150 to 160 characters. Google rewrites descriptions for roughly two thirds of results anyway, so write for the queries you want to match rather than treating the text as guaranteed.
Is the meta description a ranking factor?
No. It influences click-through rate, and a better click-through rate on a given position is itself a useful signal, but the text does not rank the page directly.
What do Open Graph and Twitter tags do?
They control how a link looks when shared on social platforms and in chat apps. Without them the platform guesses, which usually means no image and a truncated title.
Why does my shared link show no image?
Usually a missing og:image, a relative URL where an absolute one is required, or an SVG, which most platforms will not render. Use an absolute URL to a PNG or JPEG around 1200 by 630 pixels.