SEO title and meta description generator
Write a title tag and description, see the Google result, and fix what the preview shows.
Start typing to see the character count and estimated width.
Start typing to see the character count and estimated width.
Google result
A planning preview. Google can build a different title link or snippet from the page and the query.
What gets checked
Width on both devices, keyword placement, repetition, brand usage, and whether the description adds anything beyond the title.
Write it, then read it like a searcher
Write a title and description, then read them the way a searcher would. Everything updates as you type.
- Describe the real page. No "free", no year, no promise the page cannot keep.
- Make the description say something the title does not already say.
- Check both widths, then paste the text into your CMS or template.
It is a drafting aid, not a verdict from Google. Widths are estimates rather than Google's rendering code. It only reads what you type, so it never fetches your URL or compares pages across your site. Google can also build a different title link and snippet for every query.
Google draws title links from the title element, the main heading, other page text, and links. Snippets come mostly from page content, and Google uses your meta description when it describes the page well. Read the guidance for title links and snippets. For the rest of the page, use the HTML SEO checklist or the technical SEO audit guide.
What Google actually does with your copy
How long should a title tag be?
Google sets no character limit. It cuts title links to fit the device, so width matters more than a character count. Use the estimate while drafting, then make the title specific.
How long should a meta description be?
Google does not set a fixed character limit for meta descriptions. It shortens snippets to fit the result and may select different page text for a particular query.
What does the tool check?
Whether the title and description fit the desktop and mobile widths, where the keyword sits, what repeats, and whether the description says anything the title does not.
Can it find duplicate titles across my whole site?
No. It only reads the text you type. Use a crawler when you need to compare titles and descriptions across many URLs.
Will Google show the title and description I write?
Often not. Google builds the title link and snippet itself, using your title element and meta description as two inputs among headings, page text, links, and the query.
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Need to check the rest of the page?
This tool reads the title and description you type. A one-page SEO analysis reads the rendered page: its headings, content, links, and indexing signals.
One public URL. No site crawl, no Search Console access.