Title & Meta Description Checker

Use this free title and meta description length checker to review the source HTML of a public page. See what metadata is present, then create a focused prompt for your AI assistant to help you decide what to improve.

Build your prompt

Public URLs only. No credentials, query parameters, custom ports, or fragments. Use the clean page URL. If you omit the protocol, we use HTTPS.

We do not save fetched HTML or prompts, or send them to an AI provider. Only submit public content you are comfortable sharing. Copying is your choice; external AI services have their own privacy policies. We log the checked hostname, tool, timestamp, outcome and duration for operations.

How to improve titles and meta descriptions

Use clear, descriptive metadata as a starting point, then check how your pages appear in search.

How long should a title or meta description be?

A common starting point is around 50–60 characters for a title and 150–160 characters for a meta description. These are guidelines, not Google requirements: search results can truncate text based on available space and other factors. Prioritize clear, descriptive wording over an exact character count.

Will Google use my title and meta description?

Not always. Google can generate a different title link or snippet from page content and other sources when it considers that more useful for a search. Checking your source metadata does not show the actual search result.

How do I update metadata in WordPress?

Edit the page or post in WordPress and look for the SEO title and description fields supplied by your SEO plugin. If those fields are not available, your theme or another plugin may control the output. Save your changes and check the public page again.

How the title and meta description checker works

We fetch public source HTML within strict limits, without signing in or running page scripts, and check metadata presence, counts and character lengths. Copy the prompt into your AI assistant for interpretation and suggested rewrites; if fetching fails, it guides you through sharing page source in that chat.

Google may rewrite titles and descriptions. We do not check duplicate content across URLs, HTTP indexing headers, robots.txt, rendered content, or actual search snippets. Extracted values are limited to keep prompts manageable. Page text can contain misleading instructions; review the prompt and the AI response before acting.

Need help optimizing your on-page SEO?

Get in touch to discuss your WordPress website and the improvements you want to make.

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