Create Open Graph and Twitter Card meta tags for better social media sharing and engagement.
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<!-- Fill in the form to generate Open Graph tags -->
Open Graph meta tags are snippets of HTML code that control how your content appears when shared on social media platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. They specify the title, description, image, and other metadata that social networks use to create rich preview cards for your links.
To use the Open Graph generator: 1) Fill in your page title, description, and image URL, 2) Add your page URL and site name, 3) Select content type and locale, 4) Configure Twitter Card settings if needed, 5) Preview how your content will appear, 6) Copy the generated meta tags and paste them in the <head> section of your HTML page.
The recommended image size for Open Graph tags is 1200x630 pixels. This aspect ratio (1.91:1) works well across all major social media platforms. Images should be under 5MB in size and use JPG or PNG format for best compatibility and fast loading.
Open Graph is a protocol created by Facebook that works across many social platforms, while Twitter Cards are Twitter's specific implementation. Twitter will fall back to Open Graph tags if Twitter Card tags aren't present. However, using both together gives you more control over how your content appears on Twitter specifically.
Most social media platforms support Open Graph tags, so one set of OG tags will work across Facebook, LinkedIn, Pinterest, and others. Twitter has its own Twitter Card tags, but will fall back to Open Graph if Twitter-specific tags aren't present. For best results, include both Open Graph and Twitter Card tags.
You can test Open Graph tags using Facebook's Sharing Debugger, Twitter's Card Validator, or LinkedIn's Post Inspector. These tools show exactly how your page will appear when shared and help identify any issues with your meta tags. Our generator also provides real-time previews.
Common Open Graph content types include: website (default), article (blog posts and news), blog, product (e-commerce), and profile (personal pages). Each type tells social platforms how to categorize and display your content. Choose the type that best matches your page's purpose.
While Open Graph tags don't directly affect search engine rankings, they significantly impact social media engagement and click-through rates. Well-optimized OG tags increase the likelihood of shares, clicks, and traffic from social platforms, which can indirectly benefit SEO through increased engagement and backlinks.