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SERP Preview Tool

Type your title, description and URL to see exactly how your page looks in Google search results — desktop and mobile preview, with character limit warnings.

Live Preview
Page Title 0 / 60
Meta Description 0 / 160
Page URL
Date (optional)
Favicon emoji (optional)
Z
zeesharp.com
Your Page Title Will Appear Here
Your meta description will appear here. Make it compelling — this is what people read before deciding to click.

* Google may rewrite snippets based on the query. This preview shows your tags as-is.

What Is a SERP Preview?

A SERP (Search Engine Results Page) preview shows you how your page's title tag, URL and meta description will look to users in Google search results before you publish. Getting these right is one of the highest-ROI SEO actions — they directly affect whether people click your result.

Character Limits at a Glance

Tips for a Higher Click-Through Rate

Frequently Asked Questions

Google typically displays up to 60 characters for a page title in search results. Longer titles are cut off with an ellipsis (…). This tool warns you when you go over the limit and shows the truncated version in the preview.
Keep meta descriptions under 160 characters. Google may truncate longer descriptions in search results, or rewrite the snippet entirely using content from the page it considers more relevant to the query.
No. Google often rewrites snippets using content from the page that it considers more relevant to the user's query. However, a well-written meta description increases the chance Google will use it as-is and can still attract clicks even when rewritten.
SERP stands for Search Engine Results Page — the list of results shown when someone searches on Google or another search engine. Each organic result typically shows a title, URL breadcrumb and a description snippet.
Mobile screens are narrower, so Google renders titles at a smaller font size and may truncate them at fewer visible characters. Checking the mobile preview helps ensure your title is readable on phones, which now account for over 60% of searches.