Before any piece of content goes live, we check how the link preview looks on the platforms where it’ll be shared. A missing or wrong OG image can cut social click-through rates dramatically, and unlike on-page content, you don’t see the problem until someone actually shares the link. This tool lets you build and preview all four meta tags before publishing.
Page title (55–60 chars recommended)
Description (150–160 chars recommended)
Canonical URL
Image URL (1200×630)
og:type
Site name
Twitter card
Twitter @site (optional)
Meta tags output
Open Graph (OG) tags are meta tags in your page’s <head> that control how your URL appears when shared on social media. Without them, platforms like Facebook and LinkedIn guess, pulling a random image, a truncated page title, or nothing at all.
The minimum set for any shareable page:
og:title the headline shown in the preview cardog:description the supporting text below the titleog:image the image displayed in the card (recommended: 1200×630px)og:url the canonical URL the card links toTwitter/X uses its own twitter:card and twitter:title tags, though it falls back to OG tags when its own are absent. LinkedIn and WhatsApp read OG tags directly.
Facebook and LinkedIn: minimum 200×200px, optimal 1200×630px, under 8MB. Images smaller than 600px wide won’t display as large card format.
Twitter/X with summary_large_image: minimum 300×157px, optimal 1200×628px, under 5MB.
WhatsApp: reads og:image, displays as a thumbnail alongside the title and description. Square images (1:1) display well across all WhatsApp contexts.
og:title and og:description are sometimes used by Google as fallbacks when crafting the SERP snippet, particularly when your title tag and meta description aren’t present or don’t match the page content well.website for static pages (homepage, service pages, landing pages). Use article for blog posts, news, and time-stamped content, it unlocks additional tags like article:published_time and article:author that social platforms and Google News use for additional context.Building a site and want the social sharing, SEO meta tags, and schema all set up correctly from day one? That’s standard in every website we build.