See the link preview your page really produces — on X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Slack, and Discord.
Every tag read live from the rendered page, every problem explained.
The page loads in real Chrome and the tags are read after JavaScript runs, so framework-injected tags show up exactly as they exist.
One check covers X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Slack, and Discord — each drawn with the fallback chain that platform actually uses.
Missing images, relative URLs, wrong aspect ratios, and truncated titles are called out with the reason they matter.
It reads the Open Graph and Twitter card tags in a page's HTML and shows you the link preview each platform will build from them. Paste a URL and you see the card as X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Slack, and Discord would render it, plus every tag that is missing, malformed, or the wrong size.
Every platform caches the card it scraped the first time a link was shared. This tool always reads the page live, so it shows your current tags — but X, Facebook, and LinkedIn will keep serving the old card until their cache expires or you re-scrape the URL in their own debugger.
1200×630 pixels is the safe size: it is the aspect ratio (1.91:1) that large-image cards are cropped to on every major platform. Declare og:image:width and og:image:height alongside it so crawlers can lay the card out before the image finishes downloading, and serve the image over https — several platforms silently drop insecure images.
Yes. The page is loaded in a real Chrome browser and the tags are read after JavaScript has run, so tags injected by a single-page app are visible here. Be aware that most social crawlers do not execute JavaScript — if a tag only exists after hydration, this tool will see it and the crawler will not.
Yes — this tool runs on the Screenshotty API, which returns the fully rendered HTML of any page alongside the screenshot. Sign up for a free API key (100 renders/month) and parse the tags yourself in any language.