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Free SERP and SEO tools

Start with the SERP preview to see where Google cuts your title and description. The other free tools plan and check articles. No sign-up, and it all runs in your browser.

SERP preview: see your title and description as Google shows them

Google cuts by width, not by characters: about 600 pixels for a title and 920 on desktop or 680 on mobile for a description. This shows how your result looks. It doesn't check rankings.

Fits, 81 px to spare519 / 600 px · 54 chars

Desktop

15 px too wide, Google cuts it935 / 920 px · 146 chars

Mobile

255 px too wide, Google cuts it935 / 680 px · 146 chars

Example text. Replace it with yours.

Desktop result
example.comhttps://example.com › blog › page-two-keywords

How to Find Page-Two Keywords in Google Search Console

Search Console already lists the queries you rank 8 to 20 for. Here is how to filter them, sort by impressions and pick the ones worth a ...

Mobile result
example.comhttps://example.com › blog › page-two-keywords

How to Find Page-Two Keywords in Google Search Console

Search Console already lists the queries you rank 8 to 20 for. Here is how to filter them, sort by ...

Open the free SERP preview tool

More free tools

Which tool to use, and when

Each one answers a single question at one step of getting an article to rank.

  1. SEO ROI calculator

    Deciding what to work on: is moving a page up worth what it costs?

    Where it stops: It uses averages and assumes the page already holds the spot. Your own click rate can be higher or lower, so check the page's real numbers in Search Console.

  2. Keyword research template

    Planning the pages: which keywords should we go after, and which page should rank for each?

    Where it stops: It doesn't fetch any numbers. Fill it from Search Console, Google's own suggestions and a keyword tool, and judge the intent by searching each keyword.

  3. Keyword clustering tool

    Planning the pages: which keywords belong on the same page?

    Where it stops: It matches words, not Google's results. Keywords that mean the same thing in different words land in different groups, so read each group before you write it.

  4. Keyword cannibalization tool

    Planning the pages: are two of my pages competing for the same search?

    Where it stops: It needs one table with queries and pages, which Search Console's Export button doesn't give. A split isn't always a problem: two pages near the top take two spots.

  5. SEO content brief template

    Before you write: what does the article need to cover?

    Where it stops: It won't pick the topic. Start from a search people already make, ideally one your site already shows up for.

  6. Blog post templates

    Before you write: which sections should the post have, and how long should it be?

    Where it stops: A template is a starting shape. Drop a section the search doesn't need, and check the facts you put in it.

  7. Keyword density checker and keyword counter

    While you edit: does the draft use the words people search for, or lean on them too hard?

    Where it stops: There is no right density. Google gives no target number and counts unnatural repetition as keyword stuffing, so use the counts to catch overuse and missing words.

  8. AI phrase checker

    While you edit: does the draft use stock phrases that read as filler?

    Where it stops: It is not an AI detector. A hit doesn't mean a person didn't write the text, and a clean result doesn't mean they did.

  9. Heading checker

    While you edit: is there one clear H1, and do the headings step down without gaps?

    Where it stops: Heading order doesn't change Google rankings. It helps people, above all screen reader users, find their way around the page.

  10. Alt text checker

    While you edit: does every image have alt text that says what it shows?

    Where it stops: It can't see the images, so it can't tell whether the words match the picture. It catches what is missing, empty or clearly not a description.

  11. Meta description tool and SEO title generator

    Writing the title and description: what should the title tag and meta description say?

    Where it stops: It fills fixed patterns with your words and doesn't read the page. Change any words the page doesn't back up.

  12. Title capitalization tool

    Writing the title and description: should this title be in title case or sentence case, and does it still fit?

    Where it stops: It can't tell a name you typed in lowercase from an ordinary word, and in an all-caps title it can't spot acronyms. Read the result before you paste it.

  13. URL slug generator

    Writing the title and description: what should the page's address say?

    Where it stops: Words in the URL do little for rankings, and changing a live page's slug needs a redirect. Use it for new pages, not to rename ones that already get visits.

  14. SERP preview tool

    Before you publish: will Google show the whole title and description?

    Where it stops: Google rewrites some titles and descriptions to match the search. A good fit keeps your wording from being cut, but Google may still show different words.

  15. Schema markup generator

    Before you publish: what structured data should the page carry?

    Where it stops: Markup makes a page eligible for richer results, and Google decides whether to show them. Google stopped showing FAQ results on May 7, 2026.

  16. Robots.txt tester

    Before you publish: can Googlebot, Bingbot or an AI crawler fetch this URL?

    Where it stops: It reads the file you paste and doesn't fetch your live robots.txt. Crawling allowed doesn't mean indexed, and a blocked URL can still be indexed without a snippet.

  17. Robots.txt generator

    Before you publish: what should my robots.txt say, and which AI crawlers should it block?

    Where it stops: robots.txt is a request: OpenAI, Perplexity and Meta say their user-requested fetchers may not follow it. Blocking Googlebot also removes you from Google's AI Overviews and from Search.

  18. CTR calculator

    After you publish: does this page get the clicks its position should bring?

    Where it stops: Typical rates are averages from one study, and real rates vary by search. It compares positions 1 to 10 only, because the study stops there.

  19. Google algorithm update checker

    After you publish: is a Google update rolling out, and did one line up with my traffic change?

    Where it stops: It finds timing, not cause. A change can match an update and still come from a site change, a season or lost links.

  20. SEO report template

    After you publish: what changed in search this month, and what should we work on next?

    Where it stops: It doesn't fetch any numbers. Copy them from Search Console and your analytics, and give each change a reason.

  21. SEO audit report template

    After you publish: what is wrong with the site, and which fixes come first?

    Where it stops: It doesn't crawl the site. You run each check in Search Console and the other tools, and decide what matters for your pages.

  22. Content audit template

    After you publish: which of our pages should we keep, update, merge, redirect or remove?

    Where it stops: It doesn't fetch any numbers or read the pages. Copy the numbers from Search Console's Pages tab and read each page yourself.

Published the page and Google hasn't indexed it? What Discovered and Crawled - currently not indexed mean, and what to do. A tool page listed as Soft 404? What Soft 404 means and how we handle it on our own tool pages. Pages listed as Duplicate without user-selected canonical? When that matters and what to do. Need someone else to see your Search Console data? How to add a user and which access to give.

When you want the articles written too

Serpwright reads your Search Console data, finds the searches your site shows up for but has no page for, then writes and publishes an article for each one you approve.

Questions

Are these tools free?
Yes. Every tool and template is free to use as often as you like, with no account and no sign-up.
Do you keep what I type into the tools?
No. The tools run in your browser and what you type is never sent to us. We count an anonymous use each time you open a tool and get a result. It records the tool and the kind of result (for the calculator, the target spot you picked; for the title generator, the type of page; for the clustering tool, whether your list had numbers; for the cannibalization checker, whether it found a split and whether your export had impressions, clicks or positions; for the phrase checker, whether anything matched; for the heading checker, whether the headings came from HTML, formatted text or Markdown and whether anything needed a fix or a check; for the alt text checker, whether the images came from HTML, copied content or Markdown and whether anything needed a fix or a check; for the slug generator, counted when you first copy or download slugs, whether you made one or several; for the title capitalization tool, counted when you first copy a title, the style and whether you converted one title or several; for the schema generator, the type of markup; for the Google update checker, the strongest verdict it found and whether you came from a shared link, and whether a shared result was the image, the link or the summary; for the blog post templates, which template you copied; for the brief, report and audit templates, whether you copied the template or the example; for the keyword research and content audit templates, also whether you copied them for Sheets or downloaded the CSV), never your text, titles, keywords or numbers.
What order should I use them in?
Use the calculator to choose which keyword is worth a better page, the keyword research template to list the keywords and pick a page for each, the clustering tool to group keywords into pages, the cannibalization checker to find pages already competing for the same search, the brief template and the blog post templates to plan the article, the density checker, the AI phrase checker, the heading checker and the alt text checker while you edit the draft, the generator to draft the title tag and meta description, the title capitalization tool to put the title in one style, the slug generator for the page's address, the SERP preview to check the title tag and meta description before it goes live, the schema generator to add structured data, the report template each month to see what changed, the audit template for a one-off check of the whole site, the content audit template to decide what to do with each page you already have, and the Google update checker when traffic moves and you want to know if a Google update lines up with it.
Why measure titles in pixels instead of characters?
Google cuts a title when it runs out of width. Wide letters like W and M take more room than i or l, so two titles with the same number of characters can be cut in different places.
Where do the calculator's click rates come from?
From First Page Sage's study "Google Click-Through Rates (CTRs) by Ranking Position in 2026", updated September 22, 2026. It is based on Search Console data from March to August 2026, weighted to US searches. Click rates are much lower than in older studies, partly because an AI answer now shows above the results on most US searches.
How are the tools different from Serpwright itself?
The tools check one thing at a time and you do the writing. Serpwright reads your Search Console data, finds the searches your site shows up for but has no page for, then writes, checks and publishes an article for each one you approve.