Does Google always use my meta description?

Not always. Google may replace it with a snippet from the page that better matches the searcher's query.

Why do pixel widths matter for SEO?

Google truncates titles and descriptions based on pixel width, not just character count. Wide letters take more space.

Can I exceed recommended meta tag lengths?

Yes, extra words may still be indexed by Google, but they won’t be visible in search results beyond the truncation point.

Bulk Meta Title & Description Checker

About the Bulk Meta Title & Description Checker

The Bulk Meta Title & Description Checker from SEOAegis is built to quickly audit the title tags and meta descriptions across dozens—or even hundreds—of pages in one pass. It’s designed for SEOs, content strategists, digital marketers, and site owners who need fast, accurate insights into on-page metadata quality.

Why This Matters for SEO

Boost click-through rates (CTR): Well-written titles and descriptions act as your ad copy in the search results.
Improve relevance: Titles that front-load the target keyword help Google understand the page topic.
Prevent truncation: Keep within recommended pixel widths to avoid cut-off words in SERPs.
Catch problems early: Identify missing tags, duplicates, or poorly optimized entries before rankings drop.

What the Tool Checks

Length analysis in both characters and pixels for titles and descriptions.
Flags missing, short, and overly long metadata.
Highlights duplicates for better uniqueness across pages.
One-click CSV export for reporting and bulk edits.

How to Use It in Your SEO Workflow

Paste your list of URLs (or crawl output) into the tool.
Run the check to instantly see title/description length, pixel width, and status icons.
Prioritize fixes for your most important pages—home, category hubs, service pages, top-traffic blog posts.
Export the results and share with your SEO/content team for implementation.

Best Practice Targets

Meta Title: 50–60 characters (≈ 580px desktop width) with the primary keyword near the start.
Meta Description: 150–160 characters (≈ 920px) with action-oriented, benefit-driven copy.
Write for humans first—make it enticing to click, not just stuffed with keywords.
Each page should have unique metadata; avoid duplicating titles across multiple URLs.

Pro Tip: Test variations of high-impact titles and descriptions in this tool before publishing. Even small changes—like adding a benefit or urgency—can lift CTR in search results.

Common Questions

Does Google always use my meta description?: Not always. Google may replace it with text from your page that better matches the searcher’s query.
Why do pixel widths matter?: Google truncates based on visual space, not just character count. Words with wider letters (e.g., W, M) take up more pixels.
Can I exceed the recommended lengths?: Yes, Google may still index extra words, but anything beyond the visible limit won’t display in SERPs.

Tip: Audit your metadata quarterly to stay ahead of Google’s SERP design changes and competitors’ optimizations.