Open Graph Checker
Validates Open Graph, Twitter Card, and LinkedIn meta tags. Checks og:image reachability, character length compliance, and previews how your URL appears when shared on social media.
How to Use Open Graph Checker
- 1Enter the URL you want to check.
- 2See all Open Graph, Twitter Card, and meta tags extracted from the page.
- 3Review warnings for missing or incorrectly sized images, truncated titles, or missing tags.
- 4Fix the flagged issues and re-check to verify your social share previews.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What Open Graph tags does this checker validate?▾
It checks all og: prefixed meta tags (og:title, og:description, og:image, og:type, og:url, og:site_name, og:locale), Twitter Card tags (twitter:card, twitter:title, twitter:description, twitter:image), meta description, page title, and canonical URL. It also verifies that og:image is actually reachable.
Why is my og:image not showing on Facebook or LinkedIn?▾
Common causes: (1) The image URL returns a 404 or is blocked by your CDN. (2) The image dimensions are wrong — Facebook requires at least 1200×630 pixels. (3) Your site requires login to access the image. (4) Facebook has cached an old version — use the Facebook Sharing Debugger to force a re-scrape. This tool checks image reachability as a first diagnostic step.
What is the recommended og:image size?▾
1200×630 pixels at 1.91:1 aspect ratio is the recommended size for most platforms. Minimum is 200×200 pixels (but displays poorly). LinkedIn prefers 1200×627 pixels. Twitter summary_large_image requires minimum 300×157 pixels. Always use absolute URLs (https://) for og:image, not relative paths.
What is the difference between og:title and the page <title>?▾
The page <title> appears in browser tabs and search engine results. og:title is what social platforms (Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack, iMessage) use when displaying a link preview. They can be different — og:title can be shorter and more social-friendly while the SEO title can be more keyword-optimized.
Do Twitter Cards override Open Graph tags?▾
Twitter/X reads twitter: prefixed tags first, then falls back to og: tags if twitter: tags are missing. So if you have og:image set but not twitter:image, Twitter will use og:image. Setting both explicitly gives you more control, but og: tags alone usually work for Twitter too.
Does og:url need to match my canonical URL?▾
Yes. og:url should be the canonical URL of the page — the same URL in <link rel="canonical">. If they differ, social platforms may index the wrong URL and create duplicate share counts across multiple URL variants (e.g., with/without trailing slash, www vs non-www).
How do I force Facebook to re-scrape my updated Open Graph tags?▾
Facebook caches Open Graph data aggressively. After updating your OG tags, use the Facebook Sharing Debugger at developers.facebook.com/tools/debug — enter your URL and click 'Scrape Again'. LinkedIn has a similar Post Inspector tool. Twitter/X typically re-scrapes automatically within a few hours.