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Free SERP Preview Tool | Test Your SEO Title & Description
Preview how your page title, URL and meta description could appear in Google search results on desktop and mobile.
Free browser-based SEO tool
SERP Preview Tool
Write and preview your page title, URL and meta description in a Google-style search result before publishing—on desktop and mobile, with no API or account.
Preview settings
Write your search snippet
HTML tags
<title>Free SERP Preview Tool | Test Your SEO Title & Description</title>
<meta name="description" content="Preview how your page title, URL and meta description could appear in Google search results on desktop and mobile.">Live preview
Search result
This is a visual planning preview. Google may rewrite titles, descriptions and displayed URLs based on the query, device and page content.
Preview desktop and mobile
Compare how the same title and description fit into wider desktop results and narrower mobile results while you edit.
Private and API-free
Everything runs locally in your browser. The page details you enter are not submitted to a search engine or third-party preview service.
How to use the SERP preview tool
- Enter the page title you plan to publish.
- Write a specific meta description that accurately summarizes the page.
- Add the canonical page URL and recognizable site name.
- Check both desktop and mobile previews.
- Copy the generated title and description tags into your page.
What makes an effective search snippet?
Use a unique title that communicates the page’s primary purpose without repeating keywords. Make the description useful to a potential visitor by explaining what the page contains and why it is relevant. Character counts are working guides, not guaranteed limits: search engines can truncate or rewrite a snippet according to available width, the search query and visible page content.
Does the preview guarantee how Google will display the page?
No. This tool provides a realistic design preview, but it cannot predict the final result for every query. Google may select different text from the page or display a different title when its systems determine that another version better represents the result.