Manekor ToolsManekor Tools

Word Counter

Count words, characters, and reading time, and check your text against real platform limits as you type. Nothing you enter leaves your browser.

0

Words

0

Characters

0

Characters (no spaces)

0

Sentences

0

Paragraphs

0

Lines

1 sec

Reading time

1 sec

Speaking time

Check against platform limits

PlatformFieldLimitYour text
X (Twitter)Post25,000 for Premium subscribers2800
X (Twitter)Bio1600
InstagramCaptionTruncated after ~125 chars in feed2,2000
InstagramBio1500
FacebookPostBest engagement under 80 chars63,2060
LinkedInPostBest engagement around 1,800–2,100 chars3,0000
TikTokCaption4,0000
YouTubeTitleTruncated in search results around 60 chars1000
YouTubeDescription5,0000
GoogleTitle tag (SEO)~580px display width600
GoogleMeta description~920px display width1600
SMSSingle messageLonger texts split into multiple segments1600

Character limit reference

Verified against current platform documentation. Limits change over time — always confirm against the platform directly for anything mission-critical.

PlatformFieldLimit
X (Twitter)Post280 chars
X (Twitter)Bio160 chars
InstagramCaption2,200 chars
InstagramBio150 chars
FacebookPost63,206 chars
LinkedInPost3,000 chars
TikTokCaption4,000 chars
YouTubeTitle100 chars
YouTubeDescription5,000 chars
GoogleTitle tag (SEO)60 chars
GoogleMeta description160 chars
SMSSingle message160 chars

Frequently asked questions

How is reading time calculated?
Reading time is estimated using an average silent reading speed of 200 words per minute, a commonly used benchmark for adult readers of general text. Actual reading speed varies by content complexity and individual reader.
Why does my character count differ from what a platform shows?
Some platforms count certain characters differently — X (Twitter) counts every link as exactly 23 characters regardless of its real length, and emojis are often counted as 2 characters under Unicode rules on several platforms. This tool counts raw characters as typed, which may differ slightly from a platform's own internal count for text containing links or emoji.
What's the difference between the platform's hard limit and its display limit?
A hard limit is the maximum a platform will accept at all (like X's 280-character post cap). A display limit is where content gets visually truncated before that — Instagram accepts 2,200-character captions but only shows about 125 characters before a 'more' link. Writing to the display limit, not just the hard limit, matters more for whether your point actually gets read.
Is my text sent to a server?
No. Counting happens entirely in your browser — nothing you type or paste is transmitted or stored.