A weak link preview can bury your message. Paste any public page URL to see the title, description, image, and destination people can encounter when you share it.
Paste a public URL and we will turn its rendered sharing data into a practical preview. Check the first impression, the image, and the fields behind it before you publish.
example.com
A clear description gives people a reason to open the link.
https://example.com/page
Check one public page before publishing, migrating, or investigating duplicate-content signals. See the rendered canonical tag beside the final page URL.
Inspect one public URL without a full site crawl. Check the response headers that affect caching, content handling, and crawler instructions.
See the alternate-language links present after rendering so you can spot duplicate, missing, or unexpected hreflang declarations before international pages compete with each other.
Paste the public page URL into this Open Graph checker. It builds a practical preview from the page's rendered sharing data, so you can check the headline, description, image, and destination before you post.
Each service can select, cache, and display available page fields differently. Use the platform tabs and field-source row to see whether the preview comes from og:title, twitter:title, a fallback image, or other page metadata.
Start with a clear og:title, og:description, og:image, and og:url. Add og:site_name when it helps identify the publisher, then check the final rendered values here before sharing.
A 1200 x 630 horizontal image is a common target for social sharing. The report checks the declared image, its reachability, and its dimensions so you can spot a missing or unsuitable asset.
No. This is a read-only page check. It does not edit your site, publish a post, or ask any social network to refresh a cached link preview.
Yes. The checker reads the final rendered page data rather than only the initial HTML. The page and its sharing image must still be publicly accessible for a useful report.