Generate the complete set of Open Graph meta tags for any page with live Facebook and LinkedIn preview cards. Covers og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url, og:type, og:locale, og:site_name and article metadata — all updating in real time.
Enter your page title, description, image URL, page URL and select the content type. The live preview cards on the right update with every keystroke, showing exactly how your page will look when shared on Facebook and LinkedIn.
Check that your title is not truncated, your description fits within the preview card, and your image loads correctly. Facebook and LinkedIn both cache OG data — use their debugger tools to force a re-scrape after making changes.
Copy all tags as a complete block and paste into your page head section, inside the <head> element. For article pages, enable the Article metadata section to add author, published date and section tags.
Open Graph tags are HTML meta elements (with property rather than name attributes) that control how your page appears when shared on social platforms. Introduced by Facebook in 2010 and now supported by LinkedIn, WhatsApp, Slack, Discord, and many others. Without them, platforms guess from your page content — often with poor results.
The recommended og:image size is 1200×630 pixels (1.91:1 aspect ratio). This renders correctly on Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack and Discord. The minimum for Facebook link previews is 600×315 pixels, but smaller images display noticeably smaller in feeds. Images must use absolute HTTPS URLs — relative URLs or HTTP will not load on most platforms.
og:url should be the canonical URL of the page — the preferred version without UTM parameters, session IDs or other tracking strings. When a page is shared from multiple URL variants (with/without www, with parameters), all variants point their og:url to the canonical, consolidating social share counts and engagement metrics to a single URL.
The most common og:type values are: website (generic, for homepages and landing pages), article (for blog posts and news), product (for product pages), profile (for author/person pages), book, video.movie, video.episode, video.tv_show, and music.song. If in doubt, use "website" — it is the safe default.
Facebook caches OG data when a URL is first shared. To force a re-scrape after updating OG tags, use the Facebook Sharing Debugger (developers.facebook.com/tools/debug), enter your URL, and click Debug then Scrape Again. LinkedIn has a similar Post Inspector at linkedin.com/post-inspector.
Yes — every page that could be shared on social media should have OG tags. Even pages not primarily intended for social sharing benefit from OG tags because Slack, Discord, email clients and messaging apps use them to generate link previews. At minimum, every page should have og:title, og:description and og:image.
