SERP Snippet Preview
Paste a URL to pull its title and description, or type your own. See exactly where Google cuts them off, measured in pixels, not the rough 60/155 character rule most tools still use.
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Google preview
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Why pixels, not characters
Google truncates by rendered width, not character count. A title full of narrow characters like iiiill fits far more text than the same length in WWWMMM. Character-count rules of thumb ("keep it under 60 characters") are a rough proxy that breaks down on titles with a lot of capital letters or wide punctuation, this tool measures the actual rendered width instead, using the same Arial metrics Google's desktop results use.
What gets cut, and how
Titles beyond the width budget are truncated with an ellipsis, and Google will sometimes rewrite the title entirely if it thinks a better one exists on the page, that part cannot be previewed or controlled directly. Descriptions are more volatile still: Google frequently ignores the meta description and pulls a snippet from page content instead, particularly for queries where a different passage matches the search intent better.
What to actually do with this
Treat the width check as a ceiling, not a target. A title that fits with room to spare is not wasted space, it is a chance to front-load the keyword and value proposition before any truncation point. Write for the reader first, and use this tool to catch the case where an otherwise good title gets cut mid-word.