🔍 SEO Meta Tool

Meta Description
Length Checker

See exactly how your meta title and description look in Google search results — live, as you type. Never get truncated again.

Live Google SERP preview
🌐 yourwebsite.com › your-page
Your Page Title — Write It Here
Jun 2026 — Your meta description will appear here. Make it compelling, include your target keyword, and keep it under 155 characters.

📏 SEO Meta Tag Reference

TagRecommendedHard LimitNotes
Title tag50–60 chars~600px widthGoogle truncates by pixel, not char
Meta description120–155 chars~920px widthSweet spot for desktop snippets
Meta description (mobile)120–130 chars~680px widthShorter for mobile snippets
Open Graph title60 charsFor social sharing previews
Open Graph description155–200 charsFacebook/LinkedIn share cards
Twitter card title70 charsTwitter link preview
Twitter card description200 charsTwitter link preview
H1 tag20–70 charsNo hard limit but keep focused

🎯 Running paid ads alongside your SEO?

Your Google Ads headlines are just 30 characters each — make sure your paid copy is as tight and optimised as your organic meta.

🎯 Google Ads counter → 📦 Amazon listing checker →

Was this tool helpful?

Meta Description & SEO Guides

Write snippets that earn clicks from search results.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about character limits and how the tool works.

The recommended meta description length is 120–155 characters for desktop and 120–130 characters for mobile. Google measures descriptions in pixels rather than characters, but 155 characters is a safe practical limit for most text.
Meta descriptions are not a direct Google ranking factor. However, a compelling meta description significantly improves your click-through rate from search results — and higher CTR can indirectly improve rankings over time.
Title tags should be 50–60 characters for best results. Google displays titles up to approximately 600 pixels wide, which equates to roughly 60 characters in a standard font. Titles beyond this length get truncated with an ellipsis.
Google rewrites meta descriptions for approximately 70% of pages — usually when the description doesn't closely match the search query. Writing descriptions that include your exact target keywords reduces the chance of Google overriding your copy.
Open Graph (OG) tags control how your page appears when shared on social media platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn and WhatsApp. The og:description tag is separate from your HTML meta description — you can set different copy for each.