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See exactly how your page appears in Google search results — desktop and mobile. Check title length, meta description, indexability, and Open Graph tags.
Render your SERP snippet at 600px width exactly as Google shows it on desktop.
See the truncated version at 350px as users on mobile will see your result.
Color-coded length indicators: green (ideal), yellow (borderline), red (truncated).
Detect noindex meta robots tags that would prevent Google from indexing your page.
Verify the canonical URL is set to prevent duplicate content penalties.
Check og:title, og:description, and og:image for social media sharing previews.
Good results! Here's how to go deeper:
The SERP Preview Tool fetches any public URL and extracts the title tag, meta description, canonical URL, robots meta directives, favicon, and Open Graph tags. It renders an accurate simulation of how your page appears in Google search results on both desktop (600px wide) and mobile (350px), color-coding the title and description based on their length relative to Google's display thresholds. Character counters update in real time as you view the results.
Google measures display width in pixels rather than character count, so the exact cutoff varies by font weight and character width. As a practical guide: title tags display fully up to about 55 characters (green), may be truncated between 55–65 characters (yellow), and are very likely truncated above 65 characters (red). Meta descriptions display fully up to about 145 characters (green), risk truncation between 145–165 characters (yellow), and are truncated above 165 characters (red). On mobile, both thresholds are roughly 20% shorter.
The tool also extracts Open Graph tags (og:title, og:description, og:image) which control how your page appears when shared on social platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, and messaging apps. If og:title or og:description are missing, platforms fall back to the standard title and meta description. A missing og:image means no preview image will appear in social shares — significantly reducing engagement and click-through rates from social media.