Meta Tag Generator
Build a complete set of meta, Open Graph and Twitter card tags.
See your link as Facebook, LinkedIn, X and Slack will draw it.
1200x630 is the size every platform handles well. Below 600x315 you get a small square instead.
Your generated code appears here.
The Open Graph Preview draws your link the way each platform draws it — Facebook's large feed card, LinkedIn's tighter crop, X's summary card and the compact line Slack and WhatsApp produce — from the tags you enter or from HTML you paste. Each card uses that platform's own truncation, so you can see which one cuts your title before you publish.
Fill in the title, description and image and the tool draws the share card the way each platform draws it — Facebook's large card, LinkedIn's tighter crop, X's summary card, and the compact line Slack and WhatsApp produce. Paste existing HTML and it reads the tags out of it instead.
The differences between the platforms are the reason this is worth checking rather than assuming. Facebook truncates a title at around 88 characters and a description at 200 in the feed, but far sooner in a sidebar. LinkedIn ignores og:description entirely on some surfaces and shows only the title and domain. X needs its own twitter:card value to decide between a large image and a small thumbnail. And every one of them wants an image of at least 1200x630 pixels, because anything smaller is either cropped badly or dropped to a tiny square.
Facebook, LinkedIn, X and Slack draw the same link differently. All four are shown side by side.
Paste a page's head and the Open Graph values are extracted rather than retyped.
Each preview cuts at that platform's own limit, so an overlong title is visible rather than assumed.
Below 1200x630 the card degrades. The tool says so, and shows what the crop will do.
The Open Graph and Twitter card block that produces the preview is generated alongside it.
Title, description, image URL and the canonical address of the page.
Drop in the head of an existing page and the Open Graph tags are read straight out of it.
Each card is drawn at its own crop and truncation, so you can see which one cuts your title.
Take the generated Open Graph and Twitter card block and paste it into your head element.
1200 by 630 pixels is the size every platform handles well, at a 1.91:1 ratio and under 5MB. Below 600 by 315 Facebook falls back to a small square thumbnail, and below 200 pixels wide it ignores the image entirely.
Facebook caches what it scraped the first time. Changing the tag does not clear that. Run the URL through Facebook's Sharing Debugger and use Scrape Again, and do the same with LinkedIn's Post Inspector, or the old card will keep appearing for weeks.
Mostly no. X falls back to Open Graph tags for the title, description and image. The one tag worth adding is twitter:card, because that is what chooses between a large image card and a small summary — Open Graph has no equivalent.
No. Everything is drawn from the text and URLs you enter, in your browser. That also means the image preview only appears if your browser can load that image, which is itself a useful check.
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