Open Graph Preview
See exactly how your page will look when shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, or Slack — before you find out the hard way after hitting publish.
We fetch the page on our servers and read its real Open Graph tags, then fill the fields below for editing. Sign in free to use it.
Preview
Why a page's regular SEO tags aren't enough for social sharing
Title tags and meta descriptions are written for search engines, but social platforms read a different set of tags entirely — Open Graph properties (og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url). Without them, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Slack fall back to guessing: pulling whatever text and image happens to be first on the page, which is often the wrong headline, a stray thumbnail, or nothing useful at all. Setting Open Graph tags explicitly means you control exactly what people see the moment before they decide whether to click.
What makes a strong Open Graph image
- 1200×630 pixels is the standard recommended size — a roughly 1.91:1 ratio that displays cleanly across most platforms.
- Keep important text and faces away from the edges; some platforms crop slightly differently.
- Use a distinct, on-brand image rather than a generic stock photo — it's the first thing people see in a crowded feed.
Why your preview might look stale after an update
Most social platforms cache a page's Open Graph data the first time it's shared and don't automatically refresh it. If you update your tags after a link has already been shared once, the old cached version can keep showing up until the platform's cache expires or you manually force a re-scrape through that platform's own debugging tool.
Frequently asked questions
What are Open Graph tags?
Open Graph tags are meta tags (og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url) that control how a page appears when shared on social platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, and Slack. Without them, a platform falls back to guessing from the page's regular title and a random image, often with poor results.
What size should my og:image be?
1200×630 pixels is the widely recommended size, giving a roughly 1.91:1 aspect ratio that displays well across Facebook, LinkedIn, and most other platforms without awkward cropping.
Why does my link preview look wrong on some platforms?
Most likely causes are a missing or incorrectly sized og:image, an og:title or og:description that's missing entirely, or the platform having cached an old version of your page's metadata from before you last updated it.
Do I need separate Twitter Card tags in addition to Open Graph tags?
Twitter/X will fall back to your Open Graph tags if dedicated twitter:card tags are missing, but adding them explicitly (twitter:card, twitter:title, twitter:description, twitter:image) gives you more reliable control over how the link appears there specifically.
Start building your content library in under 8 minutes.
Your competitors are publishing every week. Every week you don't is a week of organic traffic going to them.
No Credit Card Required.