Google cuts titles by pixels, not characters: 60 narrow letters fit, 50 wide ones don’t. Measure every title the way Google does, in bulk.
The example below is already loaded, so you can see exactly what you get. Replace it with your own list and the result updates as you type.
📐 Doing the whole job? Check meta title length → every fix for it, ticked and in the right orderGot a bigger job? The full Notepad runs the same engine on lists of any size — chain this with dedupe, sort and filter, undo any step, and save the whole routine as a recipe for next time.
Best Running Shoes 2025 – Tested & Reviewed
The Best Running Shoes for Every Runner, Tested by Our Experts[OK 426px] Best Running Shoes 2025 – Tested & Reviewed
[TOO LONG 587px] The Best Running Shoes for Every Runner, Tested by Our ExpertsSettings used: Check as: Page titles (≤ 580px)
Measures each line in pixels the way Google renders it (title: 20px Arial, about 580px shown; description: 14px Arial, about 920px) and tags it OK or TOO LONG. More accurate than counting characters.
Google cuts titles and descriptions by width in pixels, not by character count: a title full of Ws is cut long before one full of Is. This operation measures each line in the same font Google uses (Arial, 20px for titles and 14px for descriptions) and tags it with its width and whether it fits: about 580px for a title and 920px for a description on desktop.
The measurement runs in your browser with the real font, so it is much closer than a character count. Google occasionally changes its layout, so treat anything within a few pixels of the limit as borderline.
Yes. Check Title / Description Pixel Width runs entirely in your browser, on this page and in the full Notepad, with no sign-up, no limits, and nothing sent to a server.
Characters vary in width. Sixty narrow characters fit easily, while sixty wide capitals are cut. Pixels are what Google actually measures.
No. Google rewrites some titles regardless of length. Fitting the width just avoids the ellipsis.
The Title & Meta Pixel Width Checker is one of the free tools inside Seowolf’s Notepad. Paste a list once, then dedupe, filter, sort, compare and format it in seconds — every step undoable, nothing uploaded, no account.
Open the Notepad — it’s free