Bulk Title Checker

The optimal title tag length is 50-60 characters. Google typically displays 50-60 characters in desktop search results before truncating with an ellipsis (...). On mobile, this can be slightly shorter. Our bulk title checker flags titles outside this range so you can prioritize fixes. While there's technically no maximum limit in HTML, anything beyond 60 characters is likely to be cut off, potentially losing important keywords or context.

You can check up to 50 URLs at once with our bulk title tag checker. This limit ensures fast performance and reliable results. For larger sites, simply run multiple batches. The tool processes URLs in parallel, so checking 50 URLs typically takes just a few seconds. This is ideal for auditing sections of your site, competitor research, or regular monitoring.

A "Too Short" title is under 30 characters. Short titles waste valuable SERP real estate and miss opportunities to include relevant keywords. They often lack the context needed to compel clicks. For example, a title like "About" or "Home" tells neither search engines nor users what the page is about. Expand short titles to include your primary keyword, page topic, and brand if space allows.

Error statuses occur for several reasons: The URL might be unreachable (network timeout, 404 error, or server issues), the page might not be HTML (like a PDF or image), the page might be blocking our crawler, or there might be no title tag in the HTML. Check that your URL is correct and accessible. If the page loads fine in your browser but shows an error here, the site may be blocking automated requests.

Check your title tags monthly for active sites, or after major content updates. Title tags can change accidentally during CMS updates, theme changes, or developer modifications. Regular auditing with a meta title analyzer catches issues before they impact rankings. For large sites or those with frequent updates, consider checking weekly. Always run a bulk check after site redesigns or platform migrations.

No, Google sometimes rewrites title tags. If Google determines that your title doesn't accurately represent the page content, is too long, keyword-stuffed, or doesn't match user intent, it may generate its own title. To prevent this: keep titles accurate and descriptive, match user search intent, avoid excessive capitalization or special characters, and ensure your H1 and title tag are aligned. Well-optimized titles are less likely to be rewritten.

It depends on the page and your brand recognition. For homepages, product pages, and key landing pages, brand inclusion builds trust and recognition. For blog posts and informational content, prioritize keywords unless you have strong brand equity. If you include your brand, place it at the end: "Primary Keyword - Your Brand". This ensures the keyword appears even if the title is truncated. Strong brands like Nike or Apple benefit from inclusion; newer brands might prioritize keywords.

Yes, but use them strategically. Common separators like | (pipe), - (hyphen), and : (colon) work well. Some sites use brackets [ ] for emphasis. However, avoid overusing special characters, emojis (Google often removes them), or HTML entities. Special characters take up character count, so use them sparingly. The goal is readability and click-through rate, not decoration.