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Keep your title length around 60 characters. For your meta description length, keep it around 160 characters. Although title tags and meta descriptions don't count as a ranking factor, CTR is. Optimizing your title and description to increase your CTR is crucial for your ranking.

Google typically displays the first 50–60 characters of a title tag. If you keep your titles under 60 characters, our research suggests that you can expect about 90% of your titles to display properly.

The title tag describes the main topic of a page in one brief sentence. It's shown in search engine result pages, and is considered the most important on-page SEO element. Keep the following things in mind when writing titles: Keep its length between 285 pixels and 575 pixels (± 30 and 60 characters respectively).

The title should ideally be less than 64 characters in length. That is, many applications will display document titles in window titles, menus, etc where there is only limited room.

In general, aim to keep your titles around 60 characters. For meta descriptions, it should be about 160 characters. Anything after this length, typically tends to get truncated in the search results.

There is no official document from Google that says you must consider 70 as the character limit of title and 160 as the limit for the meta description. Google cares little about the characters that you use but is more watchful of the number of pixels used by each character.

Keep title tags between 51-60 total characters, as this length appears to result in the fewest rewrites; note that Google will typically read your entire title tag even if it exceeds 60 characters, but it may truncate or rewrite it for display.

While you don't need to worry about Google cutting your title off, for a page title to be useful for SEO it should still stick to around 60-70 characters. Your page title should be long enough to entice the reader, but short enough to make the meaning and purpose of the page clear to both users and search engines.

Keep your title length around 60 characters. For your meta description length, keep it around 160 characters. Although title tags and meta descriptions don't count as a ranking factor, CTR is. Optimizing your title and description to increase your CTR is crucial for your ranking.

Google typically displays the first 50–60 characters of a title tag. If you keep your titles under 60 characters, our research suggests that you can expect about 90% of your titles to display properly.

The title tag describes the main topic of a page in one brief sentence. It's shown in search engine result pages, and is considered the most important on-page SEO element. Keep the following things in mind when writing titles: Keep its length between 285 pixels and 575 pixels (± 30 and 60 characters respectively).

The title should ideally be less than 64 characters in length. That is, many applications will display document titles in window titles, menus, etc where there is only limited room.

In general, aim to keep your titles around 60 characters. For meta descriptions, it should be about 160 characters. Anything after this length, typically tends to get truncated in the search results.

There is no official document from Google that says you must consider 70 as the character limit of title and 160 as the limit for the meta description. Google cares little about the characters that you use but is more watchful of the number of pixels used by each character.

Keep title tags between 51-60 total characters, as this length appears to result in the fewest rewrites; note that Google will typically read your entire title tag even if it exceeds 60 characters, but it may truncate or rewrite it for display.

While you don't need to worry about Google cutting your title off, for a page title to be useful for SEO it should still stick to around 60-70 characters. Your page title should be long enough to entice the reader, but short enough to make the meaning and purpose of the page clear to both users and search engines.