Image Sitemap Generator
Build an image sitemap so Google can find pictures it would miss.
Build the twitter:card tags and preview the result.
The account behind the website.
Who wrote the piece.
App card details
Player card details
Your generated code appears here.
The Twitter Card Generator writes the twitter meta tags for summary, large image, app and player cards, with a live preview drawn at that card's real aspect ratio. Since X falls back to Open Graph for most values, the tag that matters most is twitter:card itself — it is what decides between a small thumbnail and a full-width image.
Pick a card type, fill in the title, description and image, and the generator writes the twitter meta tags with a preview of the post beside them. Summary, summary with large image, app and player cards are all covered, with the fields each one actually uses.
X falls back to Open Graph for most values, which means the tag that really matters is twitter:card itself — it decides whether your link appears as a small square thumbnail or as a full-width image, and there is no Open Graph equivalent. The image requirements differ by type: a summary card wants something close to square at 144 pixels or more, while a large image card wants 2:1 and at least 300x157, ideally 1200x600. Getting that ratio wrong is why so many large image cards show a badly cropped photo.
Summary, summary with large image, app and player, each with the fields it actually uses.
The preview uses 2:1 for a large image card and a square for a summary, so a bad crop is visible.
Minimum sizes differ by card type, and the tool states which one applies.
It shows which values X will take from your existing Open Graph tags, so you write fewer of them.
The post is drawn as you type, including the truncation X applies to the title and description.
Large image for most links. Summary for a compact thumbnail. App and player for their own cases.
Title, description, image and the account handles. The preview updates as you type.
The preview uses the real aspect ratio for the chosen card, so a badly proportioned image is obvious.
Paste them into the head alongside your Open Graph tags — the two sets work together.
One of them, yes. X reads Open Graph tags for the title, description and image, but twitter:card is what decides between a small thumbnail and a large image, and Open Graph has no equivalent for that.
For summary_large_image, 2:1 at a minimum of 300 by 157 and ideally 1200 by 600, under 5MB. For a plain summary card, close to square at 144 by 144 or larger. Using a wide image on a summary card is what produces the badly cropped result people complain about.
X caches card data for around seven days. There is no public validator to force a refresh any more, so the practical options are to wait it out or to change the URL — usually by adding a parameter — when you need the new card immediately.
twitter:site is the account behind the website, twitter:creator is the account of the person who wrote the piece. Both are optional and neither changes how the card looks, but they attribute the post when it is shared.
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Write the first reviewBuild an image sitemap so Google can find pictures it would miss.
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