See exactly how your page looks in Google search results before you publish. Live preview updates as you type. Free, no signup required.
Include your primary keyword near the start. Add your brand name at the end separated by a | or -. Keep it under 60 characters to avoid truncation in search results.
Summarise the page content clearly. Include the primary keyword naturally. End with a soft call to action. This is your ad copy in search results.
Your title and meta description are effectively your ad copy in Google's results. A mismatch between what you wrote and how it actually renders, whether from spacing, truncation, or pixel width, can cost you clicks even when you rank well. Previewing before you publish removes the guesswork.
Google also frequently rewrites titles and descriptions it judges unhelpful, sometimes pulling text from elsewhere on the page instead of what you wrote. Checking your preview regularly, especially after a content update, helps you catch when that is happening and adjust your copy so Google is more likely to use it as-is.
Google sometimes rewrites titles or descriptions based on the query and on-page content, and rendering can vary slightly by device. Treat the preview as a strong approximation of the desktop result, not a pixel-perfect guarantee for every scenario.
They do not have to be identical, but they should be closely related. A title tag can be optimised for search intent and length, while the H1 can read more naturally for a visitor already on the page.
Yes. Short, readable URLs with relevant keywords are a minor positive ranking signal and help people understand what a page is about before they click.
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