Free tool · SERP snippet preview · runs in your browser

How will your pagelook in Google?

This SERP snippet preview tool shows your title and meta description as Google would display them on desktop and on a phone, measured in pixels so you know exactly where the cut comes, and generates alternative titles and descriptions from a few facts about the page.

yourwebsite.comhttps://yourwebsite.com › page
Your title appears here
Your meta description appears here. Google shows about two lines on desktop and up to three on phones, then cuts with an ellipsis.

    How it works

    Free on screen. Full report by email.
    No limits for clients.

    01

    Run it

    Everything runs in your browser the moment you type. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you ask the tool to fetch a page.

    02

    Copy the result

    Copy the output, paste it where it belongs and test it. Each result ends with the one next step we would take.

    03

    Fix it, or have it fixed

    Most of what these tools find is a day's work for someone who does it every week. If you would rather hand it over, every result ends with the service that matches your business, with published prices and a 15-minute fit call.

    Anonymous visitors can run each tool 10 times a day. 99creatix clients signed in to the portal have no limit and see every full report on screen.

    Questions

    Before you ask

    Why pixels instead of characters?

    Google truncates titles at roughly 600 pixels on desktop and descriptions at about two lines, and the width of a character depends on the letter. A title made of narrow letters fits more characters than one full of capitals and Ws. This tool measures the real rendered width in the font Google uses, so the cut you see is the cut you get.

    Does the generator use AI?

    No, and that is deliberate. It builds titles and descriptions from patterns that are known to work: the keyword first, a benefit or number, the brand at the end, the primary keyword inside the description. You pick the best one and edit it. That keeps the tool free, instant and private: nothing you type leaves your browser unless you use the fetch-from-URL option.

    Can it read my current title and description?

    Yes. Paste a URL and it fetches the page's existing title, meta description and H1 so you can compare the current snippet with the new one.