Title tag pixel length checker
Paste a title to see its real pixel width against Google's desktop (600px) and mobile (560px) limits, side by side, with the truncation applied exactly where Google would cut it.
Measured in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded.
A title tag fits Google's 2026 desktop result when it renders under about 600 pixels in Arial, and its mobile equivalent is roughly 560 pixels. That is near 50 to 60 characters, but width depends on the letters, so the pixel reading above is the one to trust. This checker shares its measurement engine with the SERP simulator, so a title that fits here fits there too.
Two things worth remembering. First, Google rewrites a large share of titles regardless of length, so a title that fits is a good start, not a guarantee it will appear. Second, mobile wraps long titles onto a second line rather than always cutting them, so treat the mobile budget as a conservative single-line guide. For the full picture, read how long a title tag can be in 2026, which publishes the measured limits and the guidance behind them.
Common questions
What is the pixel limit for a title tag in 2026?
About 600 pixels on desktop and roughly 560 pixels on mobile, measured in Arial at Google's render size. The checker measures your title's real width and marks where it would be cut.
Why measure pixels instead of characters?
Google truncates on rendered width, not character count. A title full of wide letters like W and M is cut sooner than a title of narrow letters at the same character count, so a character counter can pass a title Google would still truncate.
Does the brand suffix count toward the limit?
Yes. Anything Google shows in the title link counts, including a brand appended with a pipe or dash. Add your brand in the brand field to measure the full title the way it would render.