Title Tag Analyzer — Check Title Length & SERP Preview Free

Keep titles under 60 characters (approximately 580px pixel width). Google truncates titles that exceed the pixel limit, and shorter titles are more likely to display in full across all devices.

Google measures title display width in pixels, not characters. Narrow letters like 'i' and 'l' take less space than wide letters like 'W' and 'M', so pixel width gives a more accurate truncation prediction.

Placing the primary keyword near the beginning of the title is an established SEO best practice. Google gives more weight to words that appear earlier in the title tag.

Yes, typically at the end after a separator (| or —). Google sometimes replaces your title with your brand name in search results anyway, so placing it at the end avoids wasting the high-value start position.

Place the primary keyword as close to the beginning of the title as possible. Google gives more weight to words that appear early, and users scanning search results read left to right.

Not always. Google may rewrite your title if it determines a different text better represents the page — especially if your title is too short, too long, or doesn't match the page content. A well-optimized title matching your H1 and content is less likely to be rewritten.

The title tag (<title>) appears in the browser tab and search results. The H1 is the visible heading on the page. They should be related but need not be identical — your title tag can be optimized for search while your H1 is written for readers.

Yes, typically at the end separated by a pipe or dash (e.g., 'Keyword-Rich Title | Brand Name'). This builds brand recognition in SERPs without pushing the keyword too far right.