Meta Tag Preview Tool
Preview how a page title, URL, and meta description may appear in search results, then copy clean HTML tags for your page.
Free, private, in-browser tools for designers, developers, writers, and teams. No sign-up, no uploads.
Write metadata people can scan
Your title and meta description are the ad for your page — the first and often only thing a searcher reads before deciding whether to click. A clear title tells them what the page is; a useful description gives them a reason to open it. This tool renders a Google-style snippet from your title, URL, and description so you can see the whole unit the way a searcher will, then tune it before it goes live.
Live character counts keep you inside the safe ranges — roughly 50–60 characters for the title and 140–160 for the
description — so nothing gets truncated with an ellipsis. When it reads well, copy the generated
<title>, <meta description>, and canonical tags straight into your page or CMS.
A note on how Google decides
Search engines sometimes rewrite titles and descriptions to match a query, so treat this as a strong starting point rather than a guarantee. Clean, accurate, well-sized metadata is still what gives you the best shot at the snippet you want.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long should a meta title be?
A practical target is about 50 to 60 characters. Search engines measure display width, not raw characters, but this range keeps most titles from truncating.
How long should a meta description be?
Aim for roughly 140 to 160 characters. It should summarize the page and give a reason to click without repeating the title word for word.
Does this guarantee how Google will show my page?
No. Google may rewrite titles and descriptions. This preview helps you write cleaner metadata, but the final SERP snippet is controlled by the search engine.
Need metadata, schema, and content structure cleaned up across a whole site? I can help.