Check title tag length for desktop (~60) and mobile (~50), see truncation, and get a CTR-style heuristic. Not Search Console CTR. Use Headline A/B Scorer for marketing variants.
Required fields on the left
Informational · Informative & Conversational — Teach clearly so the reader can act on the answer.
Free local scoring — not Google Search Console CTR. Next: SERP Snippet Preview or Meta Description Rewriter.
Appears after you run
Check title length & CTR signals
Paste a title tag to see desktop/mobile fit and a click-intent proxy score.
A title tag checker measures whether an HTML title fits desktop and mobile SERPs, shows truncation risk, and scores click-intent signals such as a number or a clear outcome. OmniKit’s score is a drafting heuristic. It is not Google Search Console CTR and it does not rank the page.
Desktop usually shows about 50–60 characters. Mobile cuts earlier — keep the primary phrase in the first ~50. Headline A/B Scorer is for marketing variants, not this job.
Check title tag length for desktop (~60) and mobile (~50), see truncation, and get a CTR-style heuristic. Not Search Console CTR. Use Headline A/B Scorer for marketing variants.
Paste the title tag, optionally add meta and display URL, then run Score title. Read length fit, truncation preview, and the CTR-style heuristic. Fix the line, then confirm the full snippet in SERP Snippet Preview. Scoring is local and free.
Paste your title tag (optional meta and display URL).
Run Score title for length fit and CTR-proxy score.
Fix truncation and weak signals using the tips list.
Preview the full snippet or rewrite the meta next.
Aim for about 50–60 characters on desktop and keep the primary phrase visible within about 50 characters on mobile. Longer titles get cut. Shorter titles waste the slot. Put the job first; brand can follow. This is display length, not a ranking factor by itself.
No. It is an OmniKit style and length heuristic for drafting. Use Search Console for measured CTR. Use Headline A/B Scorer when you are ranking several marketing headlines, not a single HTML title tag.
Put the primary intent first. Add a number or a specific outcome when it is true. Drop ALL CAPS and stacked punctuation. If the title is a paragraph, it is not a title. Scoring here is free. Meta Description Rewriter uses credits if you need AI rewrites next.
A title tag checker measures whether an HTML title fits desktop and mobile SERPs, shows truncation risk, and scores click-intent signals such as a number or a clear outcome. OmniKit’s score is a drafting heuristic. It is not Google Search Console CTR and it does not rank the page.
No. It is a style and length heuristic for drafting titles. Use Search Console for measured CTR.
Aim for about 50–60 characters on desktop and keep the primary keyword visible within ~50 on mobile.
Headline Scorer ranks multiple marketing headlines. Title CTR Scorer focuses on SERP title-tag length, truncation, and a single CTR-proxy score.
No. Title CTR scoring is local and free. Meta Description Rewriter uses credits for AI rewrites.
Keep measuring in the same cluster — or jump to the next decision.
Score one HTML title for desktop and mobile fit before you publish. This is not Search Console CTR. Headlines for ads belong on Headline A/B Scorer. Confirm the full result in SERP Snippet Preview.
