URL preview tool

Open Graph Preview Checker

Enter a public website URL to inspect its Open Graph image, title metadata, description metadata, and core social preview tags.

Bare domains are treated as HTTPS. Local and private network URLs are blocked.

Checks included

Quick coverage for the tags and image rules that usually decide whether a card renders correctly.

og:titleog:descriptionog:imagetwitter:cardHTTPS imageabsolute URL

Preview any public page

Paste a URL above to see the image, title, description, and missing metadata tags before sharing a link.

Extracted tags and checks

Review what crawlers can read from the page before the link appears in a feed or chat.

Open Graph tags

These fields usually drive the card headline, summary, preview image, and canonical URL across sharing surfaces.

og:titleog:descriptionog:imageog:url

Twitter card tags

Twitter Card fields are shown separately so you can spot X-specific overrides instead of guessing when Open Graph values are reused.

twitter:cardtwitter:titletwitter:descriptiontwitter:image

URL and image checks

The checklist highlights relative image paths, non-HTTPS assets, invalid image URLs, and response problems.

absolute URLHTTPS imageimage response

Troubleshooting

Most broken cards trace back to small HTML metadata or image delivery details.

Why preview images fail

Common causes include a missing og:image tag, a relative path, an image response blocked by the host, an oversized asset, or a URL that crawlers cannot reach. Use a full HTTPS image URL and keep the artwork close to the 1200 x 630 card ratio.

Social platforms cache cards

This checker reads the current HTML, but Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Slack, and Discord may continue showing an older cached card until their crawlers revisit the page. This version does not trigger official cache refresh tools.

Relative and non-HTTPS URLs

A browser can resolve paths like /og.png from the current page, but social crawlers work best with complete image URLs. Non-HTTPS assets may be rejected or treated as lower trust on secure surfaces.