SERP Preview Tool

Watch live how your page title and meta description will look in Google results: character counter, truncation warning and a social share card preview on one screen.

Free — everything runs in your browser; nothing is sent to a server.

0 charactersShort — room for keyword + brand

0 charactersShort — aim for 120-160 characters

Google Result Preview

Ssiteniz.comsiteniz.com

Type your title…

Your description will appear here…

Social Share Card (OG)

1200 × 630 (og:image)

siteniz.com

Type your title…

Your description will appear here…

How to write a good title and description

Put the target keyword near the start of the title, stay under ~60 characters and end with your brand. Keep the meta description between 120-160 characters: state the page’s promise clearly and end with an invitation to click. Google sometimes rewrites descriptions, but a well-written meta measurably lifts click-through rate.

Embed This Tool on Your Site

Copy the code below into your site — the calculator runs on your page for free.

<iframe src="https://mastertasarim.com/embed/serp-onizleme" width="100%" height="640" style="border:0;border-radius:12px;max-width:720px" loading="lazy" title="SERP Preview Tool"></iframe>
<p style="font-size:12px;margin-top:4px">Calculator by <a href="https://mastertasarim.com/en/tools/serp-preview">Master Web</a></p>

Frequently Asked Questions

Google truncates titles by pixel width, which in practice lands around ~60 characters. The tool shows the truncated version once you cross that threshold.
Not directly; but it drives click-through rate, and higher CTR indirectly strengthens performance.
If it doesn’t match the query, Google generates its own snippet from the page. Descriptions that reflect the page’s real content and target query are usually kept.
Yes — duplicate titles confuse which page Google should show and cost clicks. Every page should have a title tailored to its own query.
og:title, og:description and og:image control how your link looks on WhatsApp, LinkedIn and X. Missing tags make shares look empty and kill clicks.
No — the tool runs entirely in your browser; nothing you type is sent or stored anywhere.