See how your page renders when someone shares it on LinkedIn or X, and which Open Graph tags are missing. A link with no image gets a fraction of the clicks — and most sites don't realise theirs is broken until they've already posted.
Reads the page's public meta tags. Nothing is stored.
Open Graph tags don't affect rankings. They affect whether anyone clicks the link once it's shared — and a card with a proper image occupies several times the visual space of a bare text row in a feed.
The awkward part is that you usually discover the problem after posting, when the link renders as plain text in front of your audience. There's no warning beforehand.
This site shipped without them for weeks, which is exactly how it goes — the tags are invisible during normal browsing, so nothing prompts you to check.
og:title — the card headlineog:description — the supporting lineog:image — the one that matters most. 1200×630 is the standardog:image:width and og:image:height — lets platforms render fasterog:url — prevents duplicate cards from tracking-parameter variantstwitter:card — set to summary_large_image for the full-width versionRelated: SERP snippet preview, AI crawler access, and canonical health.
Three quick ratings on the site itself — not a testimonial, just honest feedback that helps me improve it.
Goes straight to me — no email required, nothing published without asking you first.
Feedback like this is how the site gets better.
Pre-written answers, not a live AI. For anything specific, email me.