Open Graph Checker

About This Tool

Look, if you’ve ever shared a link on Facebook, Twitter, or LinkedIn and seen a broken image or a totally wrong title pop up, you know how annoying that is. That’s where an Open Graph Checker comes in. It’s basically a simple tool that peeks behind the curtain of your webpage and checks what metadata it’s sending to social platforms. No fluff, no magic—just a way to make sure your links look good when people share them.

I’ve used a bunch of these over the years, and honestly, most are either overcomplicated or just plain broken. This one? It does what it says. Paste a URL, hit go, and you get a clear breakdown of your Open Graph tags. If something’s missing or messed up, it’ll tell you. That’s it. No ads, no signups, no nonsense.

Key Features

• Instant preview of how your link appears on major platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
• Shows all Open Graph tags (og:title, og:description, og:image, etc.) in one clean view.
• Highlights missing or invalid tags so you know exactly what to fix.
• Works with any public URL—no login required.
• Mobile-friendly. Because yeah, sometimes you’re debugging from your phone.
• No tracking. Your URLs aren’t stored or shared. Privacy matters.

FAQ

Q: Why isn’t my image showing up even though I added the og:image tag?
A: Could be a few things. Maybe the image URL is broken, it’s too small (most platforms want at least 1200x630 pixels), or it’s blocked by a robots.txt rule. The checker will flag common issues, but you might need to double-check the image path and size manually.

Q: Does this work for password-protected or local sites?
A: Nope. The tool needs to access the public version of your page to read the metadata. If it’s behind a login or only running on your laptop, it won’t work. For local testing, you’ll need to deploy it somewhere public first—like a staging server.