Social Meta Checker
Short answer
Verify Open Graph and Twitter Card meta tags for social sharing.
What It Does
Inspects your page's Open Graph tags (og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url, og:type) and Twitter Card tags (twitter:card, twitter:title, twitter:description, twitter:image). Returns a pass/fail check on the core tags and a preview of up to 8 of the tag values found, shortened.
Why It Matters
When a link is shared, platforms build the preview card from these tags. Without og:image, many platforms show a small or plain link that is easy to scroll past. Check the tags before launch and after every template change.
How It Works
-
Enter a page URL or paste its HTML
-
We fetch the raw HTML and extract OG + Twitter Card meta tags
-
Check whether the core OG tags (title, description, image) and a Twitter Card type are present
-
Return a pass/fail checklist and a shortened preview of the tag values found
Sample input + output
url: https://rankproof.eu/tools
Open Graph tags found: 5/5 Twitter Card tags found: 2/4 og:title pass og:description pass og:image pass twitter:card pass og:title = "Pricing — RankProof" og:image = /og/tools.png
Who Uses This
-
Content Marketer
Before scheduling a launch post, confirm the title, description and image tags are set.
-
Brand Manager
Check key product and landing pages for consistent share titles and images.
-
Developer
Spot-check social tags after every CMS template change — catch the day a regression strips og:image from new posts.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the right og:image size?
1200×630 px (1.91:1 ratio). Minimum 600×315. Maximum 8MB. Use HTTPS URL. JPEG or PNG.
Do I need both Open Graph and Twitter Cards?
Open Graph covers most platforms (LinkedIn, Slack, Facebook). X (formerly Twitter) falls back to Open Graph for most fields, but it needs twitter:card to choose a card type such as summary_large_image.
Why isn't my preview updating?
Platforms cache previews. Facebook's Sharing Debugger and LinkedIn's Post Inspector let you refresh them; other platforms refresh on their own after a while.
Should the og:title match the page title?
Usually, but it does not have to. The page title is written for search results; og:title can be written for people scrolling a feed.
What about LinkedIn-specific tags?
LinkedIn uses standard Open Graph. Test via LinkedIn Post Inspector.