See it the way a searcher will.

Your title and description are the advert, and most of the time they are the only part of your website anyone reads. This shows what survives to the results page and what Google trims off the end.

Runs
Entirely in your browser
Limits
60-char title · 155-char description
Shows
Exactly where Google trims
Keeps
Nothing — no request is sent

What you wrote

45/ 60

Put the words someone is searching for at the front. The end is the part at risk.

119/ 155

Google rewrites descriptions it does not like. Answering the search outright is how you keep yours.

What a searcher seesgoogle.com
example.com › emergency-plumber
Emergency Plumber in Miami — Same Day Callout
Burst pipe or blocked drain? A licensed plumber can be at your door today. Call for a fixed price before we start work.
FitsTitle 15 characters of room left.
FitsDescription 36 characters of room left.

Google measures pixels, not characters, so treat 60 and 155 as the edge of the cliff rather than a fence. Nothing here is sent anywhere — it is all happening in your browser.

Where this stops

You are still guessing at the wording.

This tells you whether a title fits. It cannot tell you whether it earns the click. The agent writes titles from the searches that already reach that page in your own Search Console, publishes them, and compares the click rate two weeks later — then keeps the version that won.

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