Have an account?Sign in
Type a title and description, watch the Google result and the social card update as you go, and see exactly where Google would cut you off — measured in real pixels, not guessed from characters.
Runs in your browser · nothing uploaded · no signup
What shows as the blue link in search results and the bold line on a social card.
Paste a draft, or use the assistant below to build one from your page content.
Approximate — matches the widely used ~600px title / ~920px description desktop reference points. Google's real cutoff varies by device and font.
Mobile cuts tighter than desktop — if most of your traffic is mobile, aim well under the limit rather than right up to it.
Paste the page's main copy — or just describe what the page does — and pick a length target. Every option is built to fit, then you can edit any of them or drop one straight into the field above.
Paste the page's main copy — or just describe what the page does. One sentence is enough.
Paste a little content first — even one sentence works.
Facebook, LinkedIn and Slack read the same og:title / og:description tags — X/Twitter's large-image card tends to clip descriptions tighter than this.
Google rewrites the meta description for roughly 60–70% of results — but the pages that keep theirs share the same habits. The tag doesn't move rankings; it moves clicks. On a page-one result, the difference between a vague snippet and a specific one is often one to two points of CTR. That's free traffic, earned in 155 characters.
Google bolds words that match the query, and mobile cuts the snippet around 120 characters. Put your primary keyword and the core promise in the first 100 characters.
The real limit is pixels, not characters — about 920px on desktop, less on mobile — which lands near 155 characters in normal English. Under ~105, the snippet looks thin and invites a rewrite. Truncated mid-word looks worse than short.
"Generate", "Compare", "Fix", "Download" outperform "This page is about…". Describe what the reader walks away with, in the words they searched.
If the description promises a free template and the page is a sales pitch, readers bounce back to results — and Google learns to rewrite you.
Duplicates are wasted tags: Google ignores them and pulls page text instead. Hand-write your top pages; generate the long tail from a template with real variables.
Article, FAQ and HowTo JSON-LD without reading a spec page. Shipping soon.
A robots.txt that lets the right crawlers in — including the AI crawlers most templates forget.
A missing meta description is one line on a much longer list. HitMind's free audit reads your homepage — plus robots.txt, sitemap and llms.txt — and ranks everything it finds by severity, in about 60 seconds.
5 dimensions · homepage-deep, not site-wide · no signup · ~60 seconds