Social sharing tool

Open Graph Tag Generator

Enter your page title, description, URL, and image URL to generate social sharing tags. Copy the HTML into your page head, then test the published link.

FreeNo loginNo data stored
Generated HTML
<meta property="og:title" content="">
<meta property="og:description" content="">
<meta property="og:url" content="">
<meta property="og:image" content="">
<meta property="og:type" content="website">
<meta property="og:site_name" content="">
<meta name="twitter:card" content="summary_large_image">
Paste these tags inside the page’s <head>, deploy, then test the live URL.
Result quality guidance

Launch pages

Prepare a clean share card before announcing a new page.

Static websites

Generate tags without adding another package or service.

CMS templates

Create a reference block for developers to map to real page fields.

What it checks

Use the result as evidence, not a score.

  • Required values are converted to safe HTML attributes
  • Core title, description, URL, image, type, site name, and card tags
  • A copy-ready block for the page head
What it cannot check
  • Whether the image URL is publicly reachable
  • How every platform will cache or crop the card
  • Whether the tags were deployed correctly
How it works

Input, inspect, improve, verify.

The tool processes what you enter, shows a plain-language result, and gives you a safer next step. Make the change on your website, deploy it, then test the live page again.

Understand the result

How to use the OG tags generator

Enter a social title, description, canonical page URL, absolute image URL, and site name. The generated HTML updates as you type. Use Copy tags to copy the block, then add it inside the page head through your template or CMS.

Use View example for real Overhyped inputs or Clear to start again. The generator formats the values you enter and escapes special characters for HTML attributes. It does not fetch the page, create an image, or upload the tags to your website.

  • Fill the page title, URL, and image URL before copying.
  • Use public absolute URLs for the page and image.
  • Review existing tags before adding the block so you do not create conflicting duplicates.
Understand the result

What the generated Open Graph template includes

The block contains og:title, og:description, og:url, og:image, og:type, og:site_name, and twitter:card. It sets og:type to website and twitter:card to summary_large_image; those values are fixed in this tool.

The Open Graph protocol’s four required properties are title, type, image, and URL. Description and site name provide additional context. Empty inputs still produce empty attributes, so generated code is a draft to review rather than proof that all required values are complete.

  • The tool generates image metadata, not an image file.
  • It does not add image dimensions, image alt text, locale, or article-specific properties.
  • Add relevant extra properties in your template when the page needs them.
Understand the result

Test the deployed page after copying your tags

Use a title that accurately names the page and a description that tells someone what they will find. Select an existing public image that remains understandable when a platform crops it. The image URL must point to the image itself, not a private editor or an HTML page.

After deployment, use the related Social Link Preview to inspect fetched metadata and the Meta Tag Checker to review pasted HTML. Cached cards can retain older text or images, and platforms may display the same tags differently.

  • Check that the published HTML contains the intended values.
  • Confirm the image URL is reachable without signing in.
  • Treat generated tags and an observed sharing preview as separate evidence.
Popular use cases

Useful before and after publishing.

Launch pages

Prepare a clean share card before announcing a new page.

Static websites

Generate tags without adding another package or service.

CMS templates

Create a reference block for developers to map to real page fields.

Pro tips

Small checks that prevent avoidable mistakes.

  1. Use absolute HTTPS URLs for the page and image.
  2. Create an image that remains readable when cropped on small screens.
  3. Keep the social title accurate even if it differs slightly from the title tag.
  4. Test the deployed URL because platforms read the live HTML, not this form.
Common issues and solutions

What to review when the result looks wrong.

The image does not appear

Confirm the URL is public, returns an image content type, and is not blocked from crawlers.

Old text still appears

The platform may have cached an older card. Use its sharing debugger or wait for the cache to refresh.

Relative URLs fail

Replace /image.jpg with a complete URL such as https://example.com/image.jpg.

Frequently asked questions

Short answers before you make a change.

Does the generator create a social image?

This tool generates the og:image tag from an image URL you supply. It does not create, resize, upload, or host an image.

Can I choose article instead of website?

The generator currently uses website as its fixed og:type. If the page needs article or another type, review the Open Graph protocol and adjust your template after generating the draft.

Why are some generated tags empty?

The tool includes the fields even when you have not entered a value. Fill the relevant inputs and review the complete block before copying it to your site.

Are Open Graph tags only for Facebook?

No. Many social and messaging products use Open Graph values, often with their own fallbacks and cache rules.

Do these tags improve Google rankings?

They mainly control social sharing context. This generator does not claim a direct ranking benefit.

Do I need Twitter Card tags too?

A twitter:card value is useful. X can often fall back to Open Graph title, description, and image values.

Read the practical guide

The minimum Open Graph tags for a useful link preview

Understand the evidence behind this tool, where its result stops, and the safer next steps to verify on a live page.

Read the guideEvidence · Limitations · Verification