SERP Simulator

Pixel-accurate Google SERP preview.

Paste your title, description, and URL. See how Google renders the snippet on desktop and mobile — and get a warning the moment your title or meta description gets truncated.

65 chars · 0px desktop / 0px mobile
163 chars · 0px desktop
Desktop preview
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Free SEO Tools — SERP Simulator, Schema Generator & Robots Tester
Free, no-signup SEO tools built by a working consultant. Pixel-accurate SERP preview, JSON-LD generator, and robots.txt tester for Googlebot, GPTBot and ClaudeBot.
Mobile preview
freelancertamal.com › tools
Free SEO Tools — SERP Simulator, Schema Generator & Robots Tester
Free, no-signup SEO tools built by a working consultant. Pixel-accurate SERP preview, JSON-LD generator, and robots.txt tester for Googlebot, GPTBot and ClaudeBot.
How to use

How to use the SERP Simulator.

  1. Step 1
    Paste your URL

    Drop the canonical URL of the page you want to preview.

  2. Step 2
    Paste the title tag

    The simulator measures pixel width using Google's render font (Arial 20px desktop, 16px mobile).

  3. Step 3
    Paste the meta description

    Watch the live counter — green is safe, yellow is borderline, red means Google will truncate it.

  4. Step 4
    Copy the meta tags

    Click "Copy as HTML" and paste the title and description directly into your <head>.

FAQ

Questions about the SERP Simulator.

Google truncates titles based on rendered pixel width, not characters. A title of 60 'i' characters fits, but 60 'W' characters won't. The desktop limit is roughly 580px and mobile is around 560px.

Arial-equivalent at 20px for desktop titles and 14px for descriptions. Mobile titles render at 16px. We approximate this with HTML5 Canvas measureText, which is what most SERP tools (including Yoast and Mangools) use under the hood.

Google rewrites titles in roughly 60% of SERPs based on query intent and on-page signals. To minimize rewrites: keep titles under the pixel limit, match user intent, avoid clickbait, and ensure your H1 closely matches the title tag.

No. It runs entirely in your browser — title, description, and URL never leave your device.

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