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AI Prompt Length Checker

Check whether your prompt fits within a model's context window. Paste your prompt, pick a model, and instantly see token count, context window usage, and how many tokens are left for the response.

Tokens to keep free for model output

Paste your prompt above to check fit.
0
Prompt tokens
Usable tokens
Tokens remaining
0%
Window used
0 128,000 token context window
Prompt tokens Reserved for output Free

Context Window Quick Reference

GPT-4o / 4o mini128k
GPT-4.11M
o3 / o4-mini200k
Claude 3/3.5/4200k
Gemini 1.5 Pro1M
Gemini 2.0/2.51M
Llama 3 (70B)128k
Mistral Large128k
GPT-3.5 Turbo16k

Disclaimer: Free tool provided “as is” by MonitorGiant. No warranty or liability for any data loss, security issues, or infrastructure problems arising from use of this tool. Results are for informational purposes only. · A Free Tool by MonitorGiant

What is AI Prompt Length Checker?

Every LLM has a fixed context window — the maximum number of tokens it can process in a single call, including both the prompt and the response. If your prompt is too long, the API will return an error or silently truncate older messages in a conversation. It is important to reserve tokens for the response: a 128k context window with a 127k-token prompt leaves only 1k tokens for the model to answer — far too little for most tasks. This tool helps you measure your prompt against the model's limit before you hit the API.

How to use this tool

  1. 1 Select your target model from the dropdown and set how many tokens to reserve for the response (500–2000 is typical; longer outputs need more headroom).
  2. 2 Paste the complete prompt — system instructions, retrieved context, conversation history, and user message combined — exactly as it would be sent to the API.
  3. 3 Read the status banner: green means it fits comfortably, amber means you are running tight, red means it will cause an API error or truncation.
  4. 4 Use the stacked bar to visualise prompt tokens, reserved output tokens, and remaining free space — making the trade-off between prompt length and response headroom immediately visible.

When would you use this?

  • Developers building RAG pipelines ensuring retrieved chunks + system prompt + user question fit within the window before calling the API.
  • Prompt engineers testing very long system instructions to avoid context overflow errors.
  • Teams migrating from one model to another (e.g. GPT-4o to Claude) checking that existing prompts fit within the new model's window.
  • Anyone leaving headroom for a long response using the reserved-output slider.

Related tools

How works

  1. 1

    Select your model and reserved output

    Pick the model you are targeting from the dropdown. Set how many tokens you want to keep free for the model's response — 500–2000 is typical; longer generated outputs need more.

  2. 2

    Paste your full prompt

    Paste the complete prompt — system instructions, retrieved context, conversation history, and user message combined. This is what will actually be sent to the API.

  3. 3

    Read the status banner

    Green means it fits comfortably. Amber means you are running tight. Red means the prompt is over the limit and will cause an API error or truncation.

  4. 4

    Use the bar to visualise usage

    The stacked bar shows prompt tokens (blue), reserved output tokens (amber), and remaining free space (dark). This makes the trade-off between prompt length and response headroom immediately visible.

All token counting runs in your browser. Your prompt text is never sent to any external server.

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