Your own store
Your own store listings, written to Google's actual rules
No marketplace search box. Google decides, and the page has to sell with no comparison grid.
Every field, every limit
These are the limits the generator enforces, then re-checks after writing.
| Field | Limit |
|---|---|
| Product title | 70 characters (guideline) |
| SEO title | 60 characters (guideline) |
| Meta description | 160 characters (guideline) |
| Description (HTML) | 3000 characters |
| Image alt text | 125 characters (guideline) |
| Tags | up to 10 · 30 chars each |
How Google actually works
- The buyer arrives from Google or an ad, not from a marketplace search box — so the page must sell on its own with no comparison grid beside it.
- The SEO title and meta description are what appear in Google results and decide the click.
- These limits are Google truncation points, not platform caps. Nothing rejects a long title; it just gets cut off in results.
- Pixel width matters more than character count, so treat the numbers as targets rather than hard rules.
- Alt text serves accessibility first and Google Image search second — a real traffic source for physical products.
- Descriptions render as HTML, so structure matters more here than on marketplaces.
What gets a listing suppressed
- Alt text should describe the image factually for a screen-reader user, not stuff keywords.
- Avoid unverifiable claims — on your own store you carry the liability directly, with no marketplace between you and the customer.
Selling somewhere else too?
The same photo produces a different listing for each. Different keywords, not the same ones reshuffled.