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Pixel width
Type a title on the left to measure its rendered pixel width.
Enter the exact title tag text you plan to use. The measurement updates live as you type, right in your browser.
Using the canvas API in Arial ~20px (Google's SERP font), we compute the true rendered pixel width, not just a character count.
See pixel width, character count, and a clear verdict on whether your title fits inside Google's ~580px limit.
Google truncates search result titles by available pixel width, not by a fixed character count. A title with wide letters like W and M takes far more space than one with narrow letters like i and l, even at the same character count. Two 60-character titles can render very differently, so pixels are the only reliable way to predict truncation.
On desktop, Google's title link area is roughly 580 pixels wide. Once your rendered title exceeds that, Google truncates it with an ellipsis. This tool warns you as you approach that limit so you can keep your most important words inside the visible zone. Mobile widths vary but the desktop limit is the safest target.
We measure using Arial at approximately 20px, which closely approximates the font Google uses to render desktop title links. The browser's canvas measureText API computes the exact rendered width of your text in that font, giving a far more accurate estimate than counting characters.
No. This is a fully client-side tool. Your title text is measured directly in your browser using the canvas API. Nothing is fetched, uploaded, or stored on a server. You can use it offline once the page has loaded.
Not always. Google may rewrite titles when it thinks a different version better matches the query, often pulling from your H1 or visible headings. But a clear, well-sized title that fits within the pixel limit is far more likely to be kept intact. Staying under the limit removes one common reason for rewrites.
Yes, as a secondary guide. Most well-fitting titles land around 50 to 60 characters, but that is only a rough proxy. This tool shows both pixel width and character count so you can balance them. If pixel width says you are safe but the character count feels long, trust the pixel measurement.
Put your most valuable keywords first and your brand name last, usually after a separator like a pipe or dash. If the brand gets truncated, you lose the least important part. For very long brand names, consider shortening or omitting them on pages where the keyword matters most.