Fetch a URL and show its Open Graph and Twitter Card tags with missing items flagged.
An Open Graph checker reads the og: and twitter: tags in a page and shows what social and chat apps will use for the title, description and image. It flags missing or weak values.
This tool fetches the address you enter once, from our server, and reports what a crawler would receive. The URL is not stored; only a short-lived rate-limit counter is kept. Results show the page at the moment of the check and can differ from what a logged-in browser or a bot with different headers sees.
Reads the real page at the moment you run it, with every redirect followed and shown.
Each finding says what it means and what to do next, not just a raw value.
Copy the output straight into your CMS, spreadsheet, ticket or client report.
Free, with no signup. Fair-use limits keep the tool fast for everyone.
Use a full public URL.
The page is fetched live from our server.
Apply the fixes, then run it again.
Check that og:title, og:description, og:image and og:url are present and make sense as a shared card. The title should be readable at a short length, the description should entice a click, and the image should be an absolute URL that loads publicly. Aim for a landscape image around 1200 by 630 pixels so it is not cropped badly. Add twitter:card, usually summary_large_image, so X renders the large preview. If values are missing, set them in your CMS or SEO plugin and retest. After changing an image, the old preview may persist in social caches, so use each platform's debugger or sharing tool to force a refresh.
Frequent problems include relative image paths, images behind a login or blocked by robots.txt, and files too small to be used as a large card. Reusing the same generic logo for every page makes shared links look identical and reduces clicks. Setting og:url to a different address than the canonical confuses how counts and previews are grouped. Putting the tags in the body instead of the head can stop scrapers reading them. Another mistake is changing the image file in place with the same filename, which keeps the cached version alive. Use a new filename or clear the cache with the platform's tool.
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