Scored, not just counted
Each title gets a rating for length and for how early the keyword appears, instead of a bare character count.
On-Page
Paste your titles or upload a CSV. This meta title checker scores every title for length and keyword placement and flags duplicates. As a title tag optimizer, it also writes better options for each one.
One per line, up to 20. Add a keyword after a bar: Robots.txt guide | robots.txt
A CSV needs a column named title. Columns named keyword and url are used if present.
0 of 20 titles ready.
Add up to 20 titles. Each is rated for length, checked for its keyword and for near-duplicates, and gets three better options. Export the lot as a CSV.
A meta title, also called a title tag, is the headline of your page in search results. Across a whole site, titles drift.
Some are cut off. Some are too short to say anything. Many repeat each other, and some bury the keyword at the end.
Google may show a different title when yours is weak. Its guide to title links explains when.
This meta title checker looks at all of them at once. It shows which titles need work, why, and what a better version could be.
You decide what to change. The product does the counting and the first drafts.
4 steps, and you stay in control of the result.
Paste one title per line, or upload a CSV with a column named title. Up to 20 per run.
A keyword per title lets the scoring check that it appears early.
Each title is rated perfect, good, too short or too long, and flagged if the keyword is missing from the first 30 characters or the title is close to another, so you see where to start.
Download the scored list with the alternatives as a CSV, and update your pages in bulk.
Each title gets a rating for length and for how early the keyword appears, instead of a bare character count.
Every title comes with three rewritten options and a short reason for each, so you can see why a change helps.
Titles that are almost the same are flagged, because pages that look identical in search compete with each other.
Twenty titles at once, from a paste or a CSV, with the results in one table.
Take the results into your spreadsheet or your CMS import and make the changes in one pass.
Signed in, your brand name and industry are filled in from your site so suggestions end the way you want them to.
Signed in, load the titles from your latest audit that most need work. Then check and rewrite them in one run.
The CSV holds each current title, its character count and length rating, the keyword position and a near-duplicate flag. It also holds the address and three rewritten options.
You give it: Three titles from a blog, with the keyword "robots.txt" for the first.
"Robots" too short
"A very long and detailed guide to ..." too long
"Robots.txt Guide: What It Does and How to Write One" perfectAn illustration of the ratings. Your results use your titles and your batch.
The length rating counts characters. Google sets no character limit, but it shortens a title link to fit the device width.
The ratings below are a working guide. Check the preview before you commit to a title.
| Characters | Rating | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Under 30 | Too short | Too little room to say what the page offers |
| 30 to 49 | Good length | A little short of the target range |
| 50 to 60 | Perfect length | The target range |
| Over 60 | Too long | Likely to be cut off in search results |
Wide letters such as W and M take more room than narrow ones. A title rated Perfect can still be cut. The meta description and SEO title generator shows a Google result preview.
Google builds a title link from several sources, not only your title tag. These include the main heading and other prominent text on the page.
Its guide says it may change a title that does not describe the page well. Here is what Google advises and where this tool helps.
| What Google advises | Does this tool check it? |
|---|---|
| Keep titles from being long or verbose | Yes. Titles over 60 characters are rated Too long |
| Give every page a distinct title | Partly. It flags near-duplicates within your batch |
| Avoid repeating the same words in a title | No. Read your titles for stuffed keywords |
| Make the title describe the page | No. Check each title against its page |
| Put the site name at the start or end | Partly. Signed in, suggestions use your brand name |
The tool does the counting and the comparing. The judgement about the page stays with you.
A spreadsheet and a character-count formula get you part of the way. The rest takes reading every title.
| Task | By hand | With this product |
|---|---|---|
| Finding problem titles | Sort a crawl export by length | Every title rated, with the reason |
| Keyword placement | Read each title for the keyword | Checked against the first 30 characters |
| Duplicates | Conditional formatting and exact matches only | Near-duplicates in the batch flagged |
| Rewriting | Write each replacement yourself | Suggestions with a reason for each |
| Updating the site | Copy back and forth | CSV with scores and alternatives |
Exact-match checks miss titles that differ by one word, and those still compete with each other in search.
Length rules are a guide. Check how a title looks in the preview before you commit to it.
Finding the problems is quick. Writing a few hundred replacements is what never gets done.
Paste up to 20 titles and see which ones to fix first.
So you know what to expect before you start.
These rules are the basis of the scoring.
The guidance on this page follows Google's documents.
With a free account
Signed in, your brand and industry are used for the suggestions. The product picks your site on its own if you have only one.
Titles from the content brief and the meta description generator carry across when you come from them.
Google sets no character limit. It shortens a title link to fit the device width, so long titles get cut.
A working guide is 50 to 60 characters, and this checker rates titles against it. Put the keyword near the start, so a cut does not remove it. Google's guide to title links explains more.
Pixels, because Google shortens titles by display width. Wide letters such as W and M take more room than narrow ones.
This checker counts characters, so a title rated Perfect can still be cut. Use the count as a guide, and check a preview in the meta description and SEO title generator.
Export your titles from your CMS or a crawler. Paste them one per line, or upload a CSV with a column named title. Up to 20 are checked per run.
Each title is rated, near-duplicates are flagged, and you get three rewritten options per title. Download the results as a CSV.
Length sets the rating. Under 30 characters is too short and 30 to 49 is good.
50 to 60 is perfect. Over 60 is too long.
Separately, a title is flagged when its keyword is not in the first 30 characters. It is also flagged when it is close to another title in your batch.
It is different on every page and says what the page offers. The keyword sits near the start. The wording is short enough not to be cut.
Add the brand at the end if space allows. Google suggests putting the site name at the beginning or end. Set it off with a delimiter such as a hyphen, colon or pipe.
Google builds a title link from several sources. These include the title element, the main heading and other prominent text on the page.
It may change a title that does not describe the page well. Google also advises against keyword stuffing and the same title on many pages.
Google advises a distinct title for each page. Identical titles make it hard for people to tell two pages apart in search results.
This checker flags near-duplicates within your batch. It does not compare against your whole site.
Words near the start of a title are the most visible and the least likely to be cut off. They make the topic clear straight away.
A column named title is required, with one title per row. Columns named keyword and url are used if they are present.
The first 20 rows after the header are used.
No. This tool checks title tags only. It does not read or score meta descriptions.
To write descriptions, use the meta description and SEO title generator. It makes five description options and shows a Google result preview.
Up to 20. For more, run it again with the next batch. A run costs 2 credits however many titles you include, up to the 20 limit.
Free to try. A visitor gets one free run. After that a run costs 2 credits, and a free account includes 10 credits a month.
The plans page lists what is included.
Page checked against the product on 28 October 2026.
Skymoon SEO Suite is made and maintained by Skymoon Infotech, a digital growth agency founded in 2023 in Ahmedabad. Each product started as a task the team repeated on client work, and is used there before it is released here.
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