SEO Search Snippet Preview
Preview how a page title, meta description and URL could look as a search result on desktop and mobile. Shows character counts, approximate pixel widths, length warnings and optional breadcrumb, date and rating.
Preview how a page title, meta description and URL could look as a search result on desktop and mobile. Shows character counts, approximate pixel widths, length warnings and optional breadcrumb, date and rating.
SEO Search Snippet Preview shows an illustrative search-result card for your page title, meta description and display URL, in both a desktop and a mobile layout. You can add an optional breadcrumb path, a date and a rating with a review count to see how richer results might look, and the preview updates as you type.
Below the preview you get character counts and approximate pixel widths for the title and description, measured in your browser with a standard Arial font, plus warnings for empty, unusually short or likely-to-be-truncated text. The limits are approximate visual guidance, not guaranteed search-engine limits — real results vary by device, query and search engine, and search engines may rewrite titles and descriptions. The preview is generic and not affiliated with any search engine; all text is shown as plain text and nothing is fetched.
No. This is an illustrative, generic preview. Real results depend on the search engine, device, query and many other factors, and titles and descriptions are sometimes rewritten.
The tool measures your text in the browser with a standard Arial font at typical sizes (about 20 px for titles and 14 px for descriptions) and compares it with approximate guides of about 600 px and 920 px. These are visual guidance only.
In the desktop preview, text wider than the approximate guide is shortened at a word boundary to show how truncation might look. The mobile preview wraps titles to two lines and descriptions to three.
Titles under about 30 characters and descriptions under about 70 characters are flagged as unusually short. Short text is not wrong, but a more descriptive snippet often helps people choose your result.
Only if the page has valid structured data and the search engine chooses to show it. The rating line here is a visual illustration and does not create any markup.
Yes. Everything is rendered as plain text, so HTML or scripts typed into the fields are shown literally and never run. Copied tags are escaped.