SEO & Growth
Batch Title Length Checker — Audit Every Title at Once
Paste many video titles, one per line, and check them all against the 100-character limit and pixel width — with per-title status and a copyable spreadsheet report.
Batch Title Length Checker
Paste a full list of titles and see characters, words, width, and limits for every single one at once.
Introduction
Editing a channel means reviewing dozens of titles, and doing it title by title is slow, error-prone, and easy to abandon halfway through. The Thumbix Batch Title Length Checker fixes that with one paste. Drop in as many titles as you like, one per line, and it checks every single one at the same time against the 100-character limit and the recommended pixel width. A tidy table shows each title's character count, pixel width, and a clear status — OK, Over, Wraps, or Tight — and one click copies the whole report as tab-separated values that paste straight into a spreadsheet.
How to use Batch Title Length Checker
Open the tool
Go to thumbix.site and open Batch Title Length Checker.
Paste your titles
Add one title per line, as many as you need.
Review the table
See characters, pixel width, and status per title.
Fix the issues
Trim every Over row and adjust Wraps and Tight rows.
Copy the report
Export as tab-separated values for a spreadsheet.
What Is This Tool?
A Batch Title Length Checker reviews many YouTube video titles at once. Each line of input becomes a row in a table showing character count, pixel width, and a status of OK, Over, Wraps, or Tight — all checked against the 100-character limit and recommended pixel width.
It is the fastest way to audit a whole back catalog or a batch of upcoming titles before anything goes live.
Why Use This Tool?
- Check dozens at once — no more title-by-title clicking.
- Per-title stats — characters and pixel width in one table.
- Clear status — OK, Over, Wraps, and Tight tell you what to fix.
- Copyable report — export everything as tab-separated values.
- Private and local — your list never leaves the browser.
Who Should Use This Tool?
- Channels that publish multiple videos a week or manage archives.
- SEO teams auditing title length across a whole catalog.
- Editors and strategists reviewing a batch before upload.
- Anyone tired of opening fourteen tabs to check fourteen titles.
How Does It Work?
The batch checker is simple and transparent:
- You paste titles, one per line.
- Each line is checked against the 100-character limit.
- Estimated pixel width is computed for each title.
- A status is assigned — OK, Over, Wraps, or Tight.
Everything happens locally — no server, no account.
Because the batch runs in your browser, even a very long list produces results instantly. There is no waiting for uploads or reports — paste your titles and the table appears, ready to scan and fix.
Real-World Use Cases
- A front-log audit. A team pastes 40 recent titles and flags every one near the limit.
- A pre-upload batch. A creator drops in next week's ten titles and fixes the over-limit ones.
- A spreadsheet cleanup. A strategist copies the report into Sheets to track fixes.
- A style standard. A channel holds every title under a comfortable pixel width.
The value compounds over time. Once a channel starts reviewing titles in batches instead of one at a time, mistakes stop slipping through, and a clean spreadsheet becomes the working record of every fix and every title that stays within spec.
Best Practices
- Keep titles under 100 characters and within the recommended pixel width.
- Review statuses as a group — fix all Over rows before moving on.
- Export the report for a channel-wide tracker.
- Follow up Wraps and Tight rows with a manual check of how they render.
A single title is easy to check; a catalog is easy to miss. Batched checks catch every over-limit line before it ships.
The 100-Character and Pixel Rule
Characters are the floor
The 100-character limit is YouTube's hard ceiling. Any title over it gets truncated, so the batch checker marks those rows Over first and foremost.
Pixel width is the layout reality
Even under 100 characters, an all-caps or wide character title can wrap awkwardly in feeds. The estimated pixel width and statuses like Wraps and Tight show where a title is getting cramped.
What OK, Over, Wraps, and Tight mean
OK means the title is comfortable, Over means it breaks the hard limit, Wraps signals it is pushing into a second line, and Tight flags a title close to the edge. Together they give a quick triage of any list.
Reading the statuses as a group shows you where the whole batch stands at a glance, so you can fix the hardest problems first.
Troubleshooting Common Issues
- A row shows Over — trim that title below 100 characters.
- A row shows Wraps — shorten or change case to fit a cleaner line.
- A row shows Tight — consider trimming anyway for a comfortable fit.
- The report won't paste cleanly — copy as tab-separated values into a spreadsheet.
If a title seems fine by character count but still shows Wraps or Tight, the culprit is usually width, not length — all-caps words and wide characters take up more pixels. Try switching some words to title case or shortening the longest word.
Conclusion
The Batch Title Length Checker turns a long, tedious review into one paste and a clear table, with a copyable spreadsheet report so nothing slips through. It's free, instant, and private. Pair it with the single Title Length Checker for detailed live editing and the Pixel Width Checker for finer layout control.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Pasting titles all on one line — they become a single row.
- Ignoring Wraps and Tight rows that still look cramped.
- Forgetting to check the report in a spreadsheet.
- Trimming the hook instead of the filler.
- Skipping the re-run after bulk edits.
Frequently Asked Questions
As many as you like — every line you paste becomes a row in the table.
100 characters, past which titles get truncated.
OK is comfortable, Over breaks the limit, Wraps pushes into a second line, and Tight is close to the edge.
Yes, one click copies the whole table as tab-separated values.
Yes, it estimates pixel width for each title.
Yes, completely free with no signup.
No, everything runs locally in your browser.
Yes, each line is treated as its own title.
Yes, the tool is fully responsive.
It uses a character-width model to approximate the rendered width.
Audit every title you publish in one paste
Check a whole list against the 100-character and pixel-width limits with clear statuses and a copyable spreadsheet report — free and private.
Try the Batch Title Length Checker

