Use absolute URLs
Image and page URL tags should resolve without relying on the current document path.
Inspect Open Graph, Twitter Card, and standard metadata with a social preview.
Open Graph and Twitter Card metadata help social platforms choose a title, description, image, and canonical destination.
Image and page URL tags should resolve without relying on the current document path.
Treat the card as a compact landing-page promise, not a copy of every page element.
Large landscape images are the most portable choice across major sharing platforms.
Get a reliable result in three straightforward steps.
Use the live page you want people to share.
Confirm og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url, and og:type.
Treat the card as a short promise of what the page offers.
Focused controls, immediate feedback, and no account between you and the result.
See how title, description, and image work together.
Spot required Open Graph fields that are absent.
Inspect and copy the exact metadata the page currently serves.
Open Graph and Twitter Card tags tell social platforms which title, description, image, and URL to show when a link is shared. Missing or relative tags often produce incomplete previews.
The checker reads public page metadata and shows a compact social preview. Absolute image and URL values are easier for platforms to reuse than paths that depend on the current document.
The headline shown in most cards
Keep it specific; avoid repeating the brand in every title
The supporting sentence
Write a complete thought, not a truncated meta description dump
The preview image
Use an absolute HTTPS URL and a large landscape image
The canonical shared destination
Point to the final public URL, not a redirect or staging host
Common ways Open Graph Checker fits into real projects and daily tasks.
Verify social cards before sharing ads or posts.
Check that article and product layouts emit complete tags.
Confirm new titles and images appear on the live page.
Explain why a shared link shows the wrong image or description.
Clear answers about supported formats, processing, privacy, and common workflows.