Free Open Graph Tags Generator

Open Graph (OG) tags are HTML meta tags that control how your content appears when shared on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. They define the title, description, image, and URL that appear in the social preview card.

While OG tags are not a direct SEO ranking factor, they dramatically improve social media engagement. Better social previews lead to more clicks and shares, which increases traffic and can indirectly boost your search rankings through increased brand signals.

Every page should have at minimum: og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url, and og:type. For Twitter, you should also include twitter:card, twitter:title, and twitter:description. Our generator creates all of these for you.

The recommended Open Graph image size is 1200x630 pixels for optimal display across all platforms. Facebook recommends at least 600x315 pixels, but larger images look better on high-resolution displays.

You can test your OG tags using Facebook's Sharing Debugger, Twitter's Card Validator, or LinkedIn's Post Inspector. These tools show you exactly how your content will appear when shared on each platform.

Platforms cache the preview the first time a URL is shared. After updating your tags, run the URL through the platform debugger, such as the Facebook Sharing Debugger or the LinkedIn Post Inspector, and request a re-scrape to clear the cached version.

X falls back to Open Graph when Twitter specific tags are absent, so og:title, og:description and og:image cover the essentials. Add twitter:card set to summary_large_image if you want the full width image layout rather than the small square thumbnail.

Yes. Relative paths fail because the crawler requests the image from outside your site with no base URL to resolve against. Always use the full https address including the domain, and check the image is not blocked by robots.txt or sitting behind authentication.

Not directly, because Google generates its own title and description for search results. They matter for traffic arriving from shared links, and the visits, engagement and occasional links that traffic produces do feed back into rankings indirectly.

The platform guesses. It typically pulls the page title, the first block of text it finds, and the first image on the page, which is often a logo, an avatar or an unrelated icon. The result is an unstyled preview that reliably earns fewer clicks than a designed one.