How will my link look on Facebook and X?
Paste a URL, hit "Check", and we fetch the page from our server (your browser can't do it - CORS blocks cross-origin requests), pull out the OpenGraph and Twitter Card tags, and render how your link will look on Facebook, Slack, X (Twitter), LinkedIn, Discord and iMessage.
You also get a list of problems: missing tags, wrong image size, unreachable URL, title too long, mismatched Twitter card type, relative image paths (some crawlers reject those).
Perfect before publishing a blog post, a job ad, a marketing campaign, or a new landing page.
How to use it
- Paste the full URL of the page (e.g. `https://your-site.com/blog/post`). You can skip `https://`, we add it.
- Click "Check" or press Enter. The server has 8 seconds to fetch the page - usually 1-3 seconds.
- You'll see 5 side-by-side previews, a table of every meta tag we found, and a list of issues.
- If you see red errors (missing `og:image`, unreachable image), fix them in your CMS and re-check.
- After publishing, force a cache refresh with the platform tools: Facebook Sharing Debugger, LinkedIn Post Inspector, X Card Validator.
When this is useful
Six typical situations where it pays to preview a link before shipping it:
- A new blog post. Check that the featured image was picked up as `og:image` and isn't cropped at the edges.
- A job posting page. HR is about to share the link on LinkedIn - the preview has to look professional. Without `og:image` LinkedIn shows only the domain.
- Social media campaign. Marketing is planning paid posts - every link needs a 1200×630 image and a readable title under 60 chars.
- A new product landing page. Verify that `twitter:card` is `summary_large_image` (big card) and not `summary` (small thumbnail).
- Client SEO audit. Scan the key pages one by one, build a list of gaps, hand the report to the dev team.
- After a CMS migration. Check that `og:url` points to the new domain, not the old one (a common bug after migrating from WordPress to Next.js).
Need to author the meta tags from scratch? Use the meta tags suite generator. After the page goes live, generate the matching sitemap.xml and robots.txt so search engines pick it up cleanly.