Free tool

Open graph checker

Paste a URL to see how your page looks when it's shared on LinkedIn, Facebook, X and Slack, plus a checklist of what to fix. Free, no sign-up.

Check your page

Check your link previews

See how your page looks when it's shared on LinkedIn, Facebook, X and Slack.

Link previews

Previews are close approximations. Each platform changes its layout from time to time.

Enter a URL above to see your previews and what to fix.

Want every page to look this good when it's shared? We handle technical SEO and content for B2B SaaS companies.

See our SEO service

How the open graph checker works

We read your page's open graph and X tags the way social platforms do, then show the preview each one builds from them.

1

Paste a URL

Any public page works: a blog post, landing page or your homepage.

2

See four previews

LinkedIn, Facebook, X and Slack, using the same fallbacks each platform uses.

3

Check your image

We load your og:image and check its size and ratio, so it isn't blurry or cropped.

4

Fix and share

Follow the checklist, then send your developer a link that reruns the check.

Make every page share-ready

We fix the technical SEO details that help B2B SaaS content get found, clicked and shared.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are open graph tags?

Open graph tags are meta tags in your page's HTML, like og:title, og:description and og:image. LinkedIn, Facebook, Slack and most messaging apps read them to build the preview card when someone shares your link.

What size should my og:image be?

Use 1200 × 627 px (a 1.91:1 ratio). That works for LinkedIn, Facebook and X. Images under 600 px wide may show as a small thumbnail, and other ratios get cropped. Keep important text away from the edges.

Why is LinkedIn still showing my old preview?

LinkedIn caches previews for about 7 days. After you change your tags, paste the URL into LinkedIn's Post Inspector to refresh it. Facebook has a similar Sharing Debugger.

Do I need separate tags for X (Twitter)?

Mostly no. X falls back to your open graph tags for the title, description and image. The one tag you do need is twitter:card set to summary_large_image, otherwise X shows a small square preview.

Do open graph tags help SEO?

Not directly, since Google doesn't use them to rank pages. But a clear title and a strong image get more clicks and shares on social and in chat apps, which brings traffic and links that do help.