Open Graph preview
Check how your page looks when someone shares it, before you post it.
Fetched by our server
To read a web page, our server fetches it and its sharing image for you. We don’t keep them or the address you check. How we handle your data
Sealed
Link previews
Enter the address of a page to see its link preview on five popular apps.
How it works
-
Paste the address
Enter the address of the page you’re about to share: an article, a product or your home page.
-
Compare the previews
See your link card as it would roughly appear on Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Discord and Slack, side by side.
-
Fix the tags
The checks list missing or weak tags and image problems. Update your page, then check again.
Frequently asked questions
What are Open Graph tags?
They are meta tags in the head of a page, such as og:title, og:description and og:image. Social networks and chat apps read them to build the card shown when someone shares a link.
Why does this tool need your server?
Browsers don’t let one website read another website’s pages. Our server fetches the page and its sharing image for you, then sends back only what’s needed for the previews. Nothing is kept.
What size should my sharing image be?
Use 1200 × 630 pixels, a 1.91:1 ratio. Smaller images get a small preview, and images under 200 × 200 are often ignored. Keep important text away from the edges, as some apps crop the image.
Are these previews exactly what each app will show?
They are close approximations of each app’s usual layout. Apps change their designs from time to time and may cache an older version of your page, so the real card can differ slightly.
I updated my tags but the old preview still shows. Why?
Social networks keep a copy of each link for a while. Most of them offer a tool to refresh it, such as Facebook’s Sharing Debugger or LinkedIn’s Post Inspector.
Do I need separate tags for X (Twitter)?
Mostly no: X reads the Open Graph title, description and image. Add twitter:card with the value summary_large_image if you want a large image instead of a small square.