Store Listing Preview

Preview your Google Play title, short description and full description with live character counters and Play’s exact limits — before you paste them into Play Console.

Free · No signup · Runs entirely in your browser

Your listing text

How it looks on Play

Approximate rendering of the top of your listing.

Your app title

Your Company

4.6· 1K+ downloads

Your 80-character short description appears here, above the fold.

Write it here, paste it into Play Console once

Play Console silently truncates nothing — it simply refuses to save text over the limit, usually after you have already written it. Drafting against live counters, next to a preview of how the listing renders, avoids that round trip.

The title: 30 characters

Your brand plus one descriptor is the pattern that works: “Paisa — Expense Tracker”. Avoid superlatives (“Best”, “#1”), price or promotional text, emoji, and anything implying Google endorses you. Each of those is a documented cause of listing rejection.

The short description: 80 characters

This is the highest-leverage text in your listing. It appears above the fold, and it is the only body copy most users read. State the outcome, not the technology. It is also indexed for search, so your main keyword belongs here — used once, naturally.

The full description: 4000 characters

Only the first two lines show before “Read more”, so front-load them. After that, short paragraphs and a scannable feature list beat a wall of text. Include your main keywords two or three times across the whole description, in sentences a human would actually write.

Frequently asked questions

What are the Google Play text limits?
App title 30 characters, short description 80 characters, full description 4000 characters. Play Console will not let you save anything longer.
Does keyword stuffing help ranking?
No. Play explicitly discourages it, keyword-stuffed listings can be ranked down or rejected, and repeated keywords read badly to the humans who decide whether to install.
What can I not put in the title?
Performance claims like "Best" or "#1", price or promotional text, emoji or repeated special characters, and anything implying an endorsement by Google. Those cause listing rejections.
Which part matters most?
The short description. It sits above the fold and is the only body text most users read before deciding to tap Install.

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