Paste a listing title and see whether it survives the 140-character limit, whether the part buyers actually read is doing any work, and whether it reads as keyword stuffing. Runs in your browser — nothing is stored or sent anywhere.
Etsy cuts the title at 140 characters. Anything past that is not indexed and not shown — it is simply gone. Most sellers who run over are repeating a keyword they already used.
On a phone — where most Etsy browsing happens — a search card shows roughly the first 40 characters before the title is cut with an ellipsis. Google's result snippet cuts at a similar point. Whatever sits after that still counts for search, but it does not sell the click. If your first 40 characters are "Handmade Beautiful Unique Gift Item For", the buyer has learned nothing about what the product is.
Etsy's own seller guidance asks for readable titles and warns against repeating keywords to game search. Repeating a word four or five times does not multiply its weight; it makes the listing look automated, and shoppers scroll past it.
It does not tell you which keywords to use. That needs live Etsy data — what people are actually searching, how crowded each phrase is, and what the top-ranked listings in your category are already saying. This page has no data behind it and will not pretend otherwise: it checks the structure of the title you wrote, not whether the words are the right ones.
Long enough to carry two or three real search phrases, and no longer. Somewhere between 70 and 140 characters is normal. A 35-character title is usually leaving search terms on the table; a 140-character title is usually repeating itself.
Yes, for two different reasons. Etsy has said the beginning of the title carries more weight in search, and separately, the opening is the only part a shopper reads on a phone. Both push in the same direction: lead with the exact phrase a buyer would type.
Any of them work — Etsy treats them as separators. What matters is that each chunk between separators is a phrase someone might search, rather than a pile of loose adjectives.
No. Every check runs in your browser. There is no request, no account and no logging of what you type.
This page can tell you the title is well built. It cannot tell you whether "birth flower necklace" is a phrase worth ranking for this month. Growtsy checks your listing against live Etsy market data and returns one decision — publish, rewrite the title, fix the photos, or reposition — with the exact wording to use.
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