SERP pixel width checker
Estimate the pixel width of a Google title or meta description and see if it fits before truncation.
SERP pixel width checker
Google truncates search result titles and meta descriptions by pixel width, not by character count. A 60-character title full of wide letters like W and M can overflow while a 65-character one full of narrow letters like i and l still fits. This checker estimates the rendered width so you can trim a snippet to the exact edge of what Google shows, instead of guessing from a character limit that behaves differently for every string.
Paste a title or a description and pick the element. Titles are measured at 20px Arial against a truncation point near 580px; descriptions at 14px Arial against roughly 920px. These are the widely-cited limits for Google's desktop results — approximate, because the real cutoff shifts with the device, the query, date prefixes and layout changes on Google's side. The tool reports the estimated width, whether it fits or by how many pixels it is too long, and the character count, and it measures the first non-empty line so you can keep several drafts stacked in the box.
The width comes from a built-in Arial advance-width table, the font family Google renders results in. Characters outside the table fall back to an average glyph width, so accented and non-Latin text still produces a sensible estimate rather than an error. Treat the number as a close guide, not a pixel-perfect promise: use it to catch titles that clearly overflow and to fine-tune ones sitting near the edge.
Everything runs locally in your browser. Your titles and descriptions are never sent to a server, so you can measure drafts for unpublished pages, client work or internal tools without exposing a word of them.