Free meta checker — check meta description and meta title for length, keyword placement, and click-through signals. Live Google SERP preview, Facebook and Twitter card previews with pixel-accurate width. No signup.
Google SERP, Facebook OG card, Twitter/X card, and Instagram post — all from one tool
Pixel width, power words, CTA detection, keyword placement, ellipsis, generic phrase flags
No usage limits, no login — check meta description and meta title online anytime
Google displays roughly 580px width. Aim for 50–60 characters to avoid truncation. Front-load your keyword.
Google wraps around 920px. Keep descriptions between 140–160 characters. End with a clear action.
Google bolds matching search terms in snippets. Include your target keyword naturally in both title and description.
Words like "Free", "Complete", "Instant", and "Proven" improve click-through rate. Use one or two — not every word.
Titles with numbers ("7 Ways...", "2026 Guide") consistently outperform those without in A/B tests.
Duplicate titles and descriptions across pages dilute authority and confuse Google about which page to rank.
Your meta title and description are your first impression in Google search results. A title tag longer than 580 pixels gets truncated with an ellipsis, cutting off your keyword. A meta description beyond 920 pixels loses its final call-to-action. This free meta tag checker measures both in pixels — not just characters — because Google renders them at fixed pixel widths where a wide letter like "W" takes more space than a narrow letter like "i". The live SERP preview shows exactly what users see before clicking, and the open graph checker and Twitter card preview show how your page appears when shared on social media.
“The most common meta tag mistake isn't making the title too long — it's optimizing for character count instead of pixel width. A title with 58 characters but heavy use of W, M, and uppercase letters will truncate at 52 characters. A title with 65 characters but mostly narrow letters fits fine. We built the pixel measurement into this meta checker because character-count tools give you a false sense of safety. The SERP preview shows you the truth — your snippet exactly as Google renders it, before you publish.”
Power words in your title tag — "free", "complete", "step-by-step", "guide" — increase click-through rates by making the result feel more relevant. This tool detects them automatically and flags missing CTAs in your meta description. A well-optimized meta description does not directly affect rankings but strongly affects CTR, which is one of the clearest behavioural relevance signals Google can measure. Even a 1% CTR improvement on a high-volume keyword compounds into significant traffic gains over time.
SEO teams use it to check meta tags across new page drafts before publishing. Content writers use the Google snippet preview to confirm their title length won't truncate on mobile. Marketers use the open graph checker to preview how pages look when shared on Facebook and LinkedIn. After checking your meta tags, score the full page content with the E-E-A-T Checker to make sure the quality signals match the promise you're making in the snippet.
Keep your meta title between 50–60 characters or under 580 pixels wide. Titles beyond 580px are truncated in Google results with an ellipsis. Always place your primary keyword near the beginning so it survives truncation on both desktop and mobile.
A good meta description is 140–160 characters, includes your target keyword (Google bolds it in results), ends with a clear call-to-action, and avoids ellipsis or cut-off text. Think of it as a one-sentence pitch for the page — describe what the user gets and why they should click.
The ideal meta title length is 50–60 characters or under 580 pixels. Google renders titles in a fixed-width container — a title full of wide letters like W and M will truncate earlier than one using narrow letters. Credify measures both character count and estimated pixel width for accuracy.
Not directly — Google has confirmed meta descriptions are not a ranking signal. However, a compelling description improves click-through rate, which is a strong engagement signal Google uses to assess relevance. A 1% CTR improvement on a high-volume keyword compounds into significant traffic over time.
Google renders meta titles and descriptions in a fixed-width container measured in pixels, not characters. Wide letters like W take more space than narrow ones like i. Pixel width is a more accurate measure of what Google will actually display in search results — Credify measures both for complete accuracy.
Google rewrites meta descriptions roughly 62% of the time, pulling text from the page it considers more relevant to a specific query. To increase the chance Google uses yours: match the description closely to page content, include the primary keyword, keep it under 160 characters, and avoid duplicate descriptions across pages.
Yes. Google bolds matching keywords in the description snippet when they match a user's search query, making your result visually stand out from competitors. Include your target keyword naturally — don't force it.
A great meta tag gets the click. Strong E-E-A-T signals keep the ranking. Check both.