Open Graph and Twitter card tags control how your page looks when shared on social media. This tool fetches any URL live and shows the real og:title, og:description, og:image and Twitter card it would display.
What is Open Graph Preview?
An Open Graph preview shows how your page will look when shared on social media — the title, description, and image that appear in a Facebook, LinkedIn, or Slack link card. It's how you control your first impression in the feed.
How it works
Open Graph is a set of meta tags (og:title, og:description, og:image) that social platforms read to build a link preview. The tool reads these tags for a URL and renders the card exactly as it will appear when shared.
How to use this tool
Enter a URL. The preview shows the social card that platforms will generate, so you can catch a missing image, truncated title, or wrong description before you share it.
Why it matters
A broken or blank social preview kills click-through — links with a compelling image and title get dramatically more engagement. Checking the preview before you post protects the traffic every share is meant to earn.
Frequently asked questions
What is Open Graph?
A protocol that lets you control how your pages appear when shared on social media, via meta tags for the title, description, and image.
What's the ideal Open Graph image size?
1200×630 pixels is the widely-supported standard for a full-size link card. Smaller images may render as a small thumbnail or not at all.
Why is my social preview not updating?
Platforms cache Open Graph data. Use the platform's sharing debugger (e.g. Facebook's) to force a re-scrape after you update your tags.