Bulk Meta Title & Description Checker

Truncated titles and cut-off descriptions quietly cost you clicks. Paste every title or description from your crawl, one per line: each is tagged OK or TOO LONG with its length — or preview them exactly as they will look in Google.

  • Free, no limits
  • No sign-up
  • Nothing uploaded
  • Undo any step

What do you want to do?

You can chain more operations afterwards from the search bar.

Only fill in the settings your operation uses.

How to use the Bulk Meta Title & Description Checker

  1. Paste titles (or descriptions) one per line. For a SERP preview, write each line as Title ||| URL ||| Description.
  2. Pick the check you need.
  3. Apply, then filter with “Keep lines containing: TOO LONG” to get just the ones to rewrite.

What each option does

Title & Meta Pixel Width Checker

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 c…

Title Tag Length Checker

Tags every line OK or TOO LONG against Google's ~60-character title guideline, with the exact character count shown.

Meta Description Length Checker

Tags every line OK or TOO LONG against the ~160-character meta description guideline, with the exact character count shown.

SERP Snippet Preview Tool

Renders a Google-style search snippet preview from a Title ||| URL ||| Description formatted line, so you can see how a page will actually look in the results before you publish it.

Duplicate Title & Meta Finder

Lists every line that appears more than once and how many times (ignoring capitals and extra spaces) — find duplicate titles, descriptions or H1s in a crawl export before you fix them.

Questions

Pixels or characters?

Google cuts titles off by pixel width (about 580px), not character count — “WWW” takes far more room than “iii”. The pixel checks measure each line in the same font Google uses; the 60 / 160-character checks are the familiar rule of thumb.

Are characters counted correctly for accents and emoji?

Yes — “é” counts as one character, not two bytes.

Can I check a whole site?

Export titles from your crawler (Screaming Frog, Sitebulb, etc.), paste the column here, and check them all at once.

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