Open Graph Generator

Generate Open Graph meta tags for perfect social media sharing. Create OG tags for Facebook, Twitter Cards, and LinkedIn with live previews. See exactly how your content will appear when shared across all major platforms.

Client-Side Processing

All Open Graph tag generation happens in your browser. Your data never leaves your device.

Open Graph Configuration

Open Graph Tags

Recommended: 60-90 characters

0 / 90

Recommended: 200-300 characters

0 / 300

Recommended: 1200x630 pixels (1.91:1 ratio)

Twitter Card Tags

Social Media Preview

Facebook Preview

example.com
Your Title Will Appear Here
Your description will appear here when you add it above.

Twitter Preview

Your Title Will Appear Here
Your description will appear here.
example.com

LinkedIn Preview

Your Title Will Appear Here
example.com

Multi-Platform Preview

See side-by-side previews across Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, WhatsApp, and more platforms simultaneously.

Generated Open Graph Tags

<meta property="og:type" content="website">
<meta name="twitter:card" content="summary_large_image">

Image Dimension Recommendations

Facebook / Open Graph

  • • Recommended: 1200 x 630 pixels
  • • Ratio: 1.91:1
  • • Minimum: 600 x 315 pixels
  • • Maximum file size: 8 MB

Twitter Card

  • • Summary: 1:1 ratio (minimum 144 x 144)
  • • Large Image: 2:1 ratio (minimum 300 x 157)
  • • Recommended: 800 x 418 pixels
  • • Maximum file size: 5 MB

LinkedIn

  • • Recommended: 1200 x 627 pixels
  • • Ratio: 1.91:1
  • • Minimum: 1200 x 627 pixels
  • • Maximum file size: 5 MB

WhatsApp

  • • Recommended: 300 x 200 pixels
  • • Uses Open Graph tags
  • • Smaller images load faster
  • • Keep file size under 300 KB

Social Media Ready

Generate tags for Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and more platforms.

Live Preview

See real-time previews for Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Image Guidelines

Get platform-specific image dimension recommendations.

Export Ready

Copy all tags or download as HTML file instantly.

Open Graph Best Practices

Title Guidelines

  • • Keep between 60-90 characters
  • • Front-load important keywords
  • • Make it compelling and click-worthy
  • • Avoid all caps or excessive punctuation
  • • Match your page content accurately

Description Guidelines

  • • Aim for 200-300 characters
  • • Include a clear call-to-action
  • • Highlight unique value proposition
  • • Use active voice and action words
  • • Preview on mobile devices too

Image Guidelines

  • • Use high-quality, relevant images
  • • Stick to 1200x630 for best results
  • • Avoid text-heavy images
  • • Test on all target platforms
  • • Use HTTPS URLs only

General Tips

  • • Test with platform debuggers
  • • Update tags when content changes
  • • Use unique tags for each page
  • • Include Twitter Card tags too
  • • Monitor social share analytics

Professional Open Graph Tag Generator

The Open Graph Generator is the ultimate tool for marketers, developers, and content creators who want to maximize their social media reach. Generate comprehensive Open Graph meta tags including og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url, og:type, and og:site_name with real-time character validation. See instant live previews of how your content will appear on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn before publishing. Twitter Card support is built-in with auto-fill functionality to sync your Open Graph tags with Twitter Card equivalents. Get platform-specific image dimension recommendations (1200x630 for Facebook/LinkedIn, 2:1 ratio for Twitter large cards) to ensure perfect display across all social networks. Premium users unlock multi-platform side-by-side preview and AI-powered image optimization suggestions.

What are Open Graph Tags?

Open Graph is a protocol developed by Facebook that allows any web page to become a rich object in a social graph. When you share a link on Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, or other social platforms, Open Graph meta tags control the title, description, and image that appear in the preview card. Without proper OG tags, social platforms may display incorrect or unattractive previews, significantly reducing click-through rates and engagement. Well-crafted Open Graph tags ensure your content looks professional and compelling when shared, dramatically improving social media performance.

Why Use an Open Graph Generator?

Boost Social Engagement

Eye-catching previews with compelling titles and images increase click-through rates by up to 3x compared to plain text links. Make every share count.

Control Your Brand Image

Don't let social platforms choose random images or text snippets. Define exactly how your content appears across all social networks.

Save Development Time

Generate all required OG tags in seconds with proper formatting and validation. No need to memorize syntax or reference documentation.

Test Before Publishing

See real-time previews for Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Catch issues before your content goes live and ensure perfect presentation.

Essential Open Graph Tags Explained

og:title

The title of your content as it should appear in social shares. Different from your page title tag, this can be optimized specifically for social media. Keep it between 60-90 characters for best results across all platforms.

<meta property="og:title" content="10 Marketing Strategies That Actually Work in 2025">

og:description

A compelling description of your content, displayed below the title in social previews. Aim for 200-300 characters. Use this space to entice clicks with a clear value proposition or intriguing teaser.

<meta property="og:description" content="Discover proven marketing tactics used by Fortune 500 companies. Data-backed strategies with real ROI examples and step-by-step implementation guides.">

og:image

The most important tag for engagement. Use 1200x630 pixels (1.91:1 ratio) for optimal display on Facebook and LinkedIn. Images significantly increase social media engagement - posts with images get 2.3x more engagement than text-only posts.

<meta property="og:image" content="https://example.com/images/marketing-strategies-2025.jpg">

og:url

The canonical URL of your page. Use absolute URLs (including https://). This should be the permanent URL users will land on when clicking the social share, even if the page is accessible via multiple URLs.

<meta property="og:url" content="https://example.com/blog/marketing-strategies-2025">

og:type

The type of content you're sharing. Common values: "website" (default), "article" (blog posts), "product" (e-commerce), "video", "music", "book". Proper type selection enables platform-specific features like article publishing dates.

<meta property="og:type" content="article">

Twitter Card Integration

Twitter Cards work alongside Open Graph tags to create rich media experiences on Twitter/X. While Twitter will fall back to OG tags if Twitter Card tags are missing, it's best practice to include both for maximum control. Use "summary_large_image" for blog posts and articles to showcase your content with prominent imagery, or "summary" for smaller card formats. Include twitter:site and twitter:creator tags to attribute content to the correct Twitter accounts, enabling analytics tracking and account mentions in shares.

Summary Card

Best for:

  • • News articles and blog posts
  • • Product listings
  • • Basic content sharing
  • • When image is secondary to text

Summary Large Image

Best for:

  • • Visual content and photography
  • • Infographics and data visualizations
  • • Video content
  • • High-impact blog articles

Platform-Specific Best Practices

Facebook Best Practices

  • • Use 1200x630 image size for best quality
  • • Keep titles under 90 characters to avoid truncation
  • • Descriptions show up to 300 characters on desktop
  • • Test with Facebook Sharing Debugger before publishing
  • • Include og:site_name for brand recognition
  • • Use high-contrast images with minimal text overlay

Twitter/X Best Practices

  • • Use 2:1 ratio (800x418) for summary_large_image cards
  • • Include twitter:site for brand attribution
  • • Add twitter:creator to tag content authors
  • • Test with Twitter Card Validator
  • • Maximum image size is 5 MB
  • • Avoid small text in images - it becomes unreadable

LinkedIn Best Practices

  • • Use 1200x627 pixels for optimal display
  • • Professional, high-quality images perform best
  • • Keep titles concise - truncates around 70 characters
  • • LinkedIn pulls from Open Graph tags (no special tags needed)
  • • Use LinkedIn Post Inspector to validate
  • • Images with faces get 38% more engagement

Common Open Graph Mistakes to Avoid

Using Relative Image URLs

Always use absolute URLs (https://example.com/image.jpg) for og:image. Relative URLs (/images/pic.jpg) won't work when content is shared on social platforms.

Wrong Image Dimensions

Images that don't match the 1.91:1 ratio get cropped awkwardly on Facebook and LinkedIn. Square images waste space on Twitter large cards. Always use platform-recommended dimensions.

Not Testing Before Publishing

Social platforms cache OG tags aggressively. Always test with Facebook Debugger, Twitter Card Validator, and LinkedIn Inspector before sharing to catch issues early.

Forgetting Mobile Preview

Over 70% of social media browsing happens on mobile. Ensure your titles, descriptions, and images look great on small screens too, not just desktop.

How to Use This Generator

  1. 1

    Enter Your Content Details

    Fill in the OG title (60-90 characters), description (200-300 characters), image URL (1200x630 recommended), canonical URL, content type, and site name. Enable auto-fill to sync with Twitter Card tags automatically.

  2. 2

    Configure Twitter Cards

    Choose between summary and summary_large_image card types. Add your Twitter @username for site attribution and optionally set a different creator account. Customize title, description, and image if needed.

  3. 3

    Preview on All Platforms

    See live previews for Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Check that images display correctly, titles aren't truncated, and descriptions are compelling. Premium users get side-by-side multi-platform comparison.

  4. 4

    Copy and Implement

    Click "Copy All OG Tags" to copy the generated HTML, or download as a file. Paste the tags into your page's <head> section. Test with platform debuggers, then publish and share!

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need both Open Graph and Twitter Card tags?

While Twitter will fall back to OG tags if Twitter Card tags are missing, it's best practice to include both. Twitter Card tags give you more control over how content appears on Twitter/X specifically, and enable features like card types that are Twitter-specific. The generator makes it easy with auto-fill functionality.

What image size works best for all platforms?

1200x630 pixels (1.91:1 ratio) is the recommended size for Facebook, LinkedIn, and WhatsApp. For Twitter, use the same size for summary_large_image cards. This size ensures high-quality display across all major platforms without creating multiple versions.

Why isn't my new image showing when I share?

Social platforms cache OG tags for performance. Use Facebook's Sharing Debugger (debugger.facebook.com), Twitter's Card Validator (cards-dev.twitter.com/validator), or LinkedIn's Post Inspector to force a cache refresh and see your updated tags immediately.

Can I use different images for different platforms?

Yes! Use og:image for Facebook/LinkedIn and twitter:image for Twitter-specific images. This lets you optimize for each platform's unique display characteristics - for example, using portrait images for Instagram Stories via separate tags.

What is og:type and when should I change it?

og:type tells social platforms what kind of content you're sharing. Use "website" for homepages and general pages, "article" for blog posts and news (enables publish date display), "product" for e-commerce items, "video" for video content, etc. Proper type selection enables platform-specific features.

How do I test my Open Graph tags before publishing?

Use platform-specific validators: Facebook Sharing Debugger, Twitter Card Validator, and LinkedIn Post Inspector. These tools show you exactly how your tags will render and help identify issues. Always test before sharing widely to avoid embarrassing preview errors.