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Open Graph preview

See how a link to your page looks when it is shared, which tags it sets, and what is missing.

We fetch the page the way a sharing app would, read its tags and check that the image loads. Public pages only.
Apps use og:title, og:description and og:image; without them they fall back to the page title and meta description. X reads the twitter: tags first.
WHAT YOU WILL SEE

THE PREVIEW

The card a share of the page builds, on Facebook-style apps and on X, with every Open Graph and X tag the page sets and what is missing.

CHECK THE WHOLE PAGE

The audit checks the sharing tags too, and 26 more things: indexing, headings, links, speed and AI search.

Run the SEO audit

How to read the result

When someone pastes a link into Facebook, LinkedIn, WhatsApp, Slack or X, the app fetches the page and builds a card from its Open Graph tags: og:title, og:description and og:image. Without them it falls back to the page title and meta description, and shows no image, or a grey box. X reads its own twitter: tags first and falls back to the Open Graph ones. The two cards above are built the same way, from the real tags on the page.

The image matters most. Use a 1200 by 630 image (a ratio of 1.91 to 1) with the subject in the middle, because every app crops the edges, and give it as a full https address. This tool asks for the image the way an app would and tells you whether it answers with an actual image. A relative address, an http address or a broken link each means no picture in the share.

og:url should be the canonical address of the page, so that shares of the same page with tracking parameters count together. twitter:card set to summary_large_image gives the big card on X; summary gives the small one with the image at the side.

Apps cache the card

Once an app has fetched your page it keeps the card for a while, often for days, so a fix does not show at once when you paste the link again. Facebook and LinkedIn have a debugger that refreshes their copy; on other apps, add a query string such as ?v=2 to the link to make them fetch it fresh.

LEARN MORE

The lessons behind this tool.

ON-PAGE SEO · 01Your title tag is your page’s first impression.

How to write title tags that get clicked

A simple formula for title tags, with before and after rewrites for a blog post, a product page and a service page.

013 Sept5 minRead tip
ON-PAGE SEO · 02Meta descriptions that earn the click.

Write meta descriptions people want to click

A formula for meta descriptions that earn the click, with three rewrites and a plan for when Google shows other text.

0210 Sept5 minRead tip
ON-PAGE SEO · 03Headings are an outline.

A heading structure checklist

One H1, H2s for main sections and H3s inside them: a checklist and a worked outline for headings that read like a table of contents.

0317 Sept5 minRead tip