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SEO Title & Meta Description Preview

Draft the title and description people see in search results, check their length and preview roughly how they might look — before you publish.

Free — no sign-up needed

Approximate search preview

example.com

example.com

Your page title will appear here

Your meta description will appear here. Describe the page and give people a reason to click.

This is an approximation. Search engines cut text by display width, not exact characters, and Google may rewrite titles and snippets. It doesn't predict rankings or check whether a page is indexed.

HTML for your page

<title></title>
<meta name="description" content="">

Works without an account

  • Write and edit titles and descriptions
  • Live character counts and truncation warnings
  • Approximate search-result preview
  • Templates for Nigerian businesses
  • Copy the text or ready-made HTML

With a free account

  • Save drafts for different pages
  • Reopen and update drafts from your dashboard
  • Keep drafts organised by name

Optional and free. Basic results never require registration.

How to use it

  1. Optionally enter your business name and pick a template for your type of business.
  2. Write a title that says what the page offers and, for local businesses, where.
  3. Write a one- or two-sentence description that gives people a reason to click.
  4. Check the preview and the length guidance, then copy the HTML into your page or website builder's SEO settings.

Why titles and descriptions matter

The page title is usually the clickable headline in search results, and the meta description is often the text beneath it. Clear, specific wording helps people decide your page is what they need — for example “Catering in Lekki” is more useful than “Home”.

About the length guidance

Search engines cut text by display width, not an exact character count, so a title of around 50–60 characters and a description of around 120–158 characters are common rules of thumb. Google may also rewrite titles and snippets based on the search. This preview is an approximation — it can't predict rankings or tell you whether a page is indexed.

Quick tips

  • Give every important page its own title and description.
  • Put the most important words first.
  • Add your business name at the end of the title, e.g. “ | Ada's Kitchen”.
  • Write for people, not search engines — avoid repeating keywords.

Frequently asked questions