Free tool
Google results preview for Greek
Measure a title and description in pixels, on desktop and mobile, before Google cuts them.
www.jupiweb.com
Web design & development in Crete | JupiWeb
Websites, e-shops and booking systems for businesses in Crete and Cyprus. A fixed price and a launch in weeks, not months.
Warnings
Why pixels, not characters
Google cuts a title and description by the width they take on screen, not by the number of characters. “iii” and “WWW” are both three characters, but the second takes far more room. So this tool measures with canvas and the same type sizes you see in a result: 20px title and 14px description on desktop, 18px and 13px on mobile.
A worked example: cutting without losing the point
A title that fills the budget and loses the substance at the end:
Web design and e-shop development in Crete — JupiWeb
If Google cuts after “Crete”, the reader loses the brand. The version that works puts the service and the place first, measures the width, and leaves the brand out when it does not fit:
Web design in Crete · Fixed price, no hourly
The description works the same way: start with what the page does for the reader, add one concrete detail (price, launch time, place), and leave the general phrases for the end, where they get cut.
How we measure it in practice
- Type the title, the description and the page address.
- See the desktop and mobile previews with pixel counters.
- Anything over budget shows with an ellipsis, exactly as Google would cut it.
- The address bar updates, so you can send the link to a colleague or a client.
Where it stops
The limits are approximate and move: Google tests different layouts and sometimes appends the site name after the title. The preview does not show prices, stars or sitelinks, and it cannot promise Google keeps your title — it often rewrites it.
Questions
How many characters fit in a title?
Characters are the wrong unit. Google truncates by pixel width, so 60 narrow characters can fit while 50 wide ones do not. Our desktop budget is 600px for a title and 960px for a description; on mobile it is tighter, around 540px and 680px. Use the pixel counters above, not a character rule of thumb.
Why does my Greek title get cut sooner?
Greek words are longer than their English equivalents (ιστοσελίδα vs website) and most Greek titles carry accented vowels. In the same pixel budget you fit fewer words, so a Greek title has to earn every one of them: service, place or client type, then the brand.
Does Google always show my title and description?
No. Google rewrites titles when it thinks the page answers the query better, and it often builds a description from the page text. A well-written title and description still matter: they are what Google starts from, and they are what other sites and social networks quote.
Does the preview include the site name Google appends?
No. On desktop Google sometimes adds the site name after the title, which steals 60–100px. If your title fills the budget exactly, assume the last words are at risk.
Do you store the pages I type?
Nothing leaves your browser. The preview is measured locally with canvas text metrics and the inputs only go into the address bar so you can share the result with a colleague.
Want us to build it for you?
The tool shows the problem. We take on the fix, at a fixed price.
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