Paste a title tag and meta description to see how they render in Google on desktop and mobile, where they get cut off, and how an AI answer would cite the page. Free, with a snippet score and checks as you type. Your email unlocks the full report.
Google cuts desktop titles at about 580 px (around 60 characters) and descriptions at about 990 px (around 155 to 160 characters). It publishes no fixed limit, and it rewrites titles it finds too long or off topic.
Mobile shows two lines of the title (about 78 characters) and two of the description (about 115), then cuts.
Answer engines write from the page, not the tags. The citation card is built from your title and description, which is what a reader sees before clicking. The quoted line shows whether your first sentence can stand on its own.
Every check above with what to change and why, plus a short pre-publish checklist for the rest of the page, as a plain-text file you can hand to whoever edits the site.
Paste your title tag and meta description. Add the page URL, site name and target keyword if you have them, or load the example to see how it works.
See the previews. The Google desktop and mobile results update as you type, cut where Google would cut them, and the AI answer panel shows the citation card and the quoted line an answer engine would lift from your description.
Fix what the checks flag. Each check explains what to change and why, and the snippet score moves as you edit. Enter your work email to download the full report as a plain-text file you can hand to whoever edits the page.
The checks are the ones we run on every title and description before a page goes live. They test what a searcher sees before clicking and what an answer engine can lift, not whether the page will rank. Rankings depend on the page behind the snippet.
The title and description are the only part of a page most people ever see. On a results page they decide whether anyone clicks, and Google rewrites the ones it judges too long, stuffed or off topic, which means it chooses what your page says about itself. Inside an AI answer they do a second job. Answer engines write from the page itself, but the citation card a reader sees is built from the title and description, and a description that opens with a complete sentence is far easier to quote.
Most sites write them once, at launch, and never look again. Titles run over the limit as site names get appended, descriptions repeat the title or say nothing, and the first sentence trails off before it makes a point. None of that needs a redesign. It is a ten-minute fix per page, which is why snippets are one of the first things we audit on any engagement.
Yes. The previews, the checks and the snippet score are free with no signup. To download the full report we ask for your work email, with no obligation.
Google measures in pixels, not characters. Desktop titles are cut at about 580 px, which is around 60 characters, and descriptions at about 990 px, around 155 to 160 characters. Mobile shows two lines of the title and two of the description, then cuts. Google publishes no fixed limit and rewrites titles it finds too long or off topic, so treat these as the line to stay inside rather than a target to fill.
Google rewrites titles it judges too long, stuffed with keywords or written in all caps, and it often appends your site name, which can push a title over the limit on its own. The checks flag each of these: length, separators, repeated words, caps, emoji and a missing brand name.
A citation card and a quoted line, as an answer engine would show them. Answer engines write their answers from the page itself, not from the tags, but when they cite you the card a reader sees is built from your title and description. The quoted line tests whether the first sentence of your description is a complete statement that can stand on its own, because that is what engines lift.
No. The score measures the snippet: whether it fits, reads naturally, carries the keyword and the brand, and gives an answer engine something to quote. Ranking depends on the page behind it, from content and links to crawl access and structured data. Our AI visibility checker scores that side.
Yes. The tool works from the text you paste, so you can test a title and description before the page exists. Add the URL and site name you plan to use so the preview shows the breadcrumb and brand the way Google will.
Every check with what to change and why, the title and description as Google would show them on desktop, the AI answer fit, and a short pre-publish checklist for the rest of the page. It downloads as a plain-text file you can hand to whoever edits the site.
With Veuno, titles and descriptions are part of a visibility program that covers the whole page: the content Google ranks, the structure AI engines cite, and the tracking that proves it. We’ll audit every snippet on the site, rewrite the ones that lose clicks and fix the pages behind them. Simply tell us about your goals and budget and we’ll set up a short call, then send a full proposal within five days.
