How to use it
Fill in the title, description, and URL. The preview updates as you type, and the length indicators tell you immediately if you go over.
CRY Tools
See how your title, description, and URL look in search results, live. Switch between desktop and mobile.
0 · 50–60 characters recommended
0 · 120–160 characters recommended
https://cry.com.tr
Example page title | CRY
The short description of your page that appears in search results goes here.
This tool runs entirely in your browser; your data is never sent to our server.
Fill in the title, description, and URL. The preview updates as you type, and the length indicators tell you immediately if you go over.
Seeing how a 60-character title and a 155-character description truncate on mobile.
Publishing a new page, revising meta tags, campaign landing pages, A/B testing headlines.
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your title, description, and URL are never sent to our server.
Renders a preview of how your title, description and URL would appear in a search result, at desktop and mobile widths separately.
Google truncates by pixel width, not character count, so a title made of wide letters is cut earlier than a narrow one of the same length. The widely repeated 60-character limit is a rule of thumb, not an official rule. Google is also not obliged to use the title you wrote: when it judges another string on the page a better fit for the query, it may show that instead.
The common mistake is treating the preview as definitive; the real appearance varies by query, device and Google's own choice. The second is trimming a title into nonsense to fit a supposed limit. The third is putting the brand first in every title and pushing the actual subject to the end.
This is a simulation. It does not query live search results and does not show your position. Rich result elements, sitelinks and dates that Google may add are not represented.
No. Google may rewrite titles and descriptions per query. This preview is a guide for length and readability, not a guarantee.
There is no fixed limit; truncation is by pixel width. What matters is that the subject appears in the first 50-55 characters and the meaning survives if it is cut.
Meta description is not a ranking factor. It can affect click-through rate, not position.