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SERP simulator: preview your title and description on Google

The title tag and the meta description are what people see of your page in Google's results. Type them here and see how they look on mobile and desktop, and whether Google cuts them off.

Mmystore.comhttps://mystore.com › leather-shoes

Handmade Leather Shoes in Austin | 24-Hour Delivery – My …

Handmade leather shoes made to last. Pick your size, pay by card or Apple Pay and get them in …

  • • The title gets truncated: the important part (the keyword) has to come first.
  • • The description gets truncated on mobile: put your call to action before the cut.
  • Google may rewrite your title or description if it thinks another sentence on the page answers the search better.

How to write a title people click

And a description that convinces

Think of it as ad copy: say what the person will find on your page, why you, and what to do next. End with a call to action (“pick your size”, “get a quote”) before the cut.

Not sure which keyword to use? SEOClave shows how many people search each one and how hard it is to rank. And if the page doesn't show up at all, read why your website isn't showing up on Google.

Frequently asked questions

How long should an SEO title be?

Between 30 and 60 characters usually shows in full, but Google truncates by width (about 600 pixels), not by characters: a title with lots of capitals or “W”s gets cut sooner. That's why we measure pixels.

And the meta description?

Between 120 and 160 characters. Google shows a bit less on mobile than on desktop. Longer isn't penalized, but whatever is past the cut isn't read.

Does Google always use my title and description?

Not always. If it thinks another sentence on your page better answers what the person searched, it uses that. It happens less when your title and description describe exactly what the page offers.

Does the meta description help rankings?

Not directly. But it's your free ad on Google: a good description gets more people to click your result, and that does bring visits.

What should I put in the title?

The words people search for, first, and what makes you different (where, price, delivery). Your brand goes at the end.

Getting Google to see you is step one. Step two is getting found.

With SEOClave you see how many people search each keyword on Google, how hard it is to rank and who's in today's top 10, with real data for your country. Sign up and get 5 free credits.

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