Open Graph Preview - See How Your Links Look Before Sharing
When you share a link on social media, the preview card can make or break engagement. The Open Graph Preview tool shows you exactly how your content will appear on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Slack, and Discord so you can fix issues before your audience ever sees them.
Features
- Multi-platform previews - View your link card as it would render on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Slack, and Discord simultaneously
- Live editing - Modify the title, description, and image and see every preview update instantly
- URL fetching - Enter any URL and the tool pulls its existing Open Graph data for review
- Image aspect ratio checks - Warnings appear when your og:image does not meet a platform's recommended dimensions
- Tag inspector - See the raw Open Graph and Twitter Card meta tags detected from the URL
- Side-by-side comparison - Compare how the same link looks across all supported platforms at a glance
- Share-ready validation - Get actionable suggestions when tags are missing or misconfigured
How to Use
- Enter a URL or manually fill in the Open Graph fields (title, description, image URL).
- Review the generated preview cards for each social platform.
- Check for warnings about image sizes, missing tags, or truncated text.
- Adjust your meta tags based on the feedback.
- Re-test by fetching the live URL after deploying changes to confirm everything looks correct.
Use Cases
- QA-checking Open Graph tags before publishing a new blog post or product page
- Debugging why a shared link shows the wrong image or a blank preview card
- Comparing how a marketing campaign link will appear across multiple channels
- Helping non-technical team members verify social previews without developer tools
FAQ
Why does my preview look different on Twitter versus Facebook?
Each platform interprets Open Graph tags slightly differently and has its own image cropping rules. Twitter also supports its own twitter:card tags, which override Open Graph defaults. This tool shows you those differences side by side.
What image size should I use for Open Graph?
A 1200 x 630 pixel image works well across most platforms. The tool flags images that are too small or have unusual aspect ratios that could result in awkward cropping.
Can I preview a page that is not yet live?
Yes. You can manually enter the title, description, and image URL without fetching a live page, which is useful for previewing content that is still in staging or draft.