Social share preview
See how your link looks on Facebook, X, LinkedIn, and WhatsApp.
Enter a URL — we analyze every Open Graph and Twitter Card meta tag.
Open Graph preview, explained
Our social preview shows what your link will look like when someone shares it on Facebook, LinkedIn, WhatsApp, or X (Twitter). The tool fetches the Open Graph tags (og:title, og:description, og:image) and Twitter Card metadata from the page's HTML and renders the card exactly as each platform displays it. A link with a correct image and metadata gets 3–5× more clicks than a generic, image-less share — so this matters for organic distribution as much as for SEO.
When to use it
Before a social campaign, before sharing a fresh article in a large group, after swapping a featured image, and any time you notice that your link shares without an image or with the wrong one. Even when you set everything correctly in the editor, Facebook's cache may show an old version — the tool lets you see the live tags as they exist in the page's code right now.
How to read the card
The tool returns five fields: og:title, og:description, og:image, og:type, and og:url. The image is the critical one: 1200×630 pixels recommended, JPG or PNG, under 5 MB. If the text in the card gets cut, that means og:title is too long (optimal 60–70 characters) or og:description is too long (optimal 150–170 characters). Different platforms truncate at different points, but this rule covers most.
Common Open Graph problems
What we keep seeing: missing og:image entirely (Facebook picks a random page image); a different image on mobile vs desktop; og:title identical to the SEO Title without adapting tone for social; og:description duplicating the Meta Description instead of being phrased for social; and a Twitter Card type of "summary" when it should be "summary_large_image". The tool flags each of these.
After you find the issue
Fix the tags in your HTML or via your SEO plugin, then re-run the tool to confirm. On Facebook, use the official Sharing Debugger to refresh the cache. In Rank+, the platform generates og:image automatically for every post (from the featured image or a tailored fallback) and syncs every Open Graph tag with the SEO Meta — so the link looks professional everywhere it appears.
Common cases we have seen
Example 1 — a corporate site whose every Facebook share displayed a tiny red "Rank+" icon instead of an image. Cause: og:image was set to the favicon (32×32 pixels). Switching to a 1200×630 image turned the card professional. Example 2 — a site whose Hebrew text appeared reversed when shared on WhatsApp. Cause: og:title was set but without lang="he" and a wrong charset in the HTTP header. Example 3 — a blog where every article showed the same image on LinkedIn even though each article had its own featured image. Their plugin injected a static og:image on every page in addition to the dynamic one, and LinkedIn picked up the first match. Removing the static fallback solved it.