Google SERP Snippet Preview
This is an approximation of Google's real result layout, styled and truncated the same way (Arial font, real pixel-width cutoffs) — actual Google styling changes periodically and may differ slightly.
Results and any AI-generated content from this tool are provided free, "as is", for general informational purposes only and may be inaccurate, incomplete, or out of date. Always verify the output yourself before relying on it — you use this tool and its results at your own risk.
By using this tool you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Put this on your free business page
Create a BizGo digital business page — your services, gallery, WhatsApp button, and Google review link, all in one shareable page. Free to start.
Why a real preview beats guessing
Google doesn't truncate search result titles and descriptions by character count — it truncates by rendered PIXEL WIDTH, in Arial, against a budget of roughly 580px for titles and 990px for descriptions on desktop. That means two titles with the exact same character count can behave completely differently: one full of narrow letters ("i", "l", "t") might display in full, while another full of wide capitals ("W", "M", "O") gets cut off with an ellipsis several words earlier. A plain character-count tool can't tell you which one you have — this tool actually renders your text in the same font Google uses and measures it, then shows you the real truncation point, desktop and mobile side by side.
Reading the preview
The blue line is your title, the gray line below is your description,
and the small breadcrumb line above shows your URL broken into
site.com › folder › page segments the way Google
displays it instead of a raw, hard-to-scan URL string. The colored numbers
below the form show the exact pixel width used against the budget for each
device — green means comfortable room, amber means you're close to the
edge, and red means Google will truncate it, with an ellipsis shown exactly
where the cut happens.
The date-prefix toggle
Google sometimes prepends a date stamp — like "Jul 19, 2026 — " — to a result's description, particularly for news, blog, or frequently-updated content. That date eats directly into your description's pixel budget before your actual copy even starts. Flip the toggle above to see how much room a date stamp would cost you, and adjust your description accordingly if your content type is likely to trigger one.
Once your title and description fit cleanly, plug them straight into the
Meta Tag Generator
to get the complete, ready-to-paste <head> block —
both tools share the exact same pixel-width engine, so what you see here is
exactly what that tool will confirm. A BizGo digital business page ships
with sensible, pre-optimized meta tags out of the box — see the box above
to get started.
Frequently Asked Questions
Pixel width — the same way Google actually renders and truncates search results. It measures your title and description in Arial at Google's real desktop sizes against ~580px (title) and ~990px (description) budgets, so the cutoff point matches what a real search result would show, not a rough character estimate.
Mobile results render in a narrower single-column layout, so the pixel budget for both title and description is smaller than on desktop — this tool shows both side by side so you can see exactly how much extra room desktop gives you.
It simulates Google occasionally prepending a date stamp (e.g. "Jul 19, 2026 — ") to a result's description, which eats into the same pixel budget your description text uses — turning it on shows you how much less room your actual copy would have.
No. This is a visual simulation built entirely in your browser with JavaScript — nothing is ever uploaded, and no request is made to Google.
It is a close approximation, matched on font, size, and real pixel-width truncation — Google does periodically tweak its exact result styling, so treat this as a highly reliable guide to truncation, not a pixel-perfect screenshot.
