Tools Free · Everyday marketing

Check your Google snippet.

Test your page title and meta description against the pixel limits Google uses, then preview the result on desktop and mobile.

Title characters55 / 60
Title pixels517 / 600
Description characters137 / 158
Description pixels (desktop)849 / 920
Examplehttps://example.com › services › ai-startup-pr

AI Startup PR: Get Press, Citations and Trust | Shilika

AI startup PR from a fractional team. Earn coverage in TechCrunch and trade press, get cited by ChatGPT, and turn launches into pipeline.

Measuring with an estimate until fonts load.

  • IdealTitle fits at 517px (55 characters).
  • Mobile cutDescription fits desktop but is cut on mobile (~680px).

    Fine if the first sentence stands on its own.

  • KeywordKeyword appears near the start of the title.
  • KeywordKeyword appears in the description.

    Google bolds matching words in the snippet.

HTML tags

<title>AI Startup PR: Get Press, Citations and Trust | Shilika</title>
<meta name="description" content="AI startup PR from a fractional team. Earn coverage in TechCrunch and trade press, get cited by ChatGPT, and turn launches into pipeline.">

Get new tools first

Optional. New free tools and growth notes, roughly once a month.

  1. Type your page title, meta description and URL.
  2. Add the keyword you want to rank for.
  3. Fix anything flagged, then copy the HTML tags.

Want this done for you? I run PR and growth for AI and Web3 founders. Book a free 30-minute teardown →

Questions founders ask

How long should a meta title be in 2026?

Google cuts titles by pixel width, at roughly 600 pixels on desktop. That is usually 50 to 60 characters, but wide letters like W and M use more room. Keep the main keyword near the start so it survives any cut.

How long should a meta description be?

Aim for 120 to 155 characters. Desktop shows roughly 920 pixels, about 158 characters, while mobile often cuts closer to 120. Google rewrites many descriptions anyway, so make the first sentence carry the point.

Does the meta description affect rankings?

Not directly. Google has said the description is not a ranking factor. It does affect click-through rate, and a clear, specific description that matches the search intent earns more clicks from the same position.