localwebadvisor

Free tool

Google SERP preview

See exactly how your page will look in Google search results — desktop and mobile, side by side — with pixel-accurate truncation warnings measured in Google's own fonts.

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Desktop preview

localwebadvisor.comlocalwebadvisor.com › services › web-design

Local Web Advisor — Web Design That Wins Local Customers

We build fast, Google-friendly websites for local businesses. Get more calls, bookings and customers from a site that actually ranks.

Mobile preview

localwebadvisor.comlocalwebadvisor.com › services › web-design

Local Web Advisor — Web Design That Wins Local Customers

We build fast, Google-friendly websites for local businesses. Get more calls, bookings and customers from a site that actually ranks.

Truncation checks

Measuring pixel widths…

How to use

Three steps, ten seconds

  1. 01

    Enter your snippet

    Type or paste your page title, meta description and URL. The previews start with a working example so you can see how everything behaves.

  2. 02

    Compare desktop and mobile

    Both previews render live in Google's fonts and layout, so what you see is what searchers see — including the breadcrumb URL and favicon row.

  3. 03

    Fix the red flags

    The pixel-width checks flag anything Google will truncate. Trim until every bar is green, then ship your tags with confidence.

FAQ

Common questions

What is a SERP preview?

SERP stands for Search Engine Results Page. A SERP preview simulates how your page's title, URL and meta description will appear in Google's results — on both desktop and mobile — so you can spot truncation and weak copy before the page goes live.

Why is my title being cut off in Google?

Google truncates by pixel width, not character count — roughly 580px on desktop. Wide letters like W and M eat space faster than narrow ones like i and l, so two 60-character titles can behave differently. This tool measures your actual text in Google's font and flags exactly which version gets clipped.

Does Google always use my meta description?

No. Google rewrites descriptions for a majority of queries, usually pulling a page snippet that better matches the search. You should still write a strong description: it is used often enough to matter, and it frequently powers social share previews too.

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