Open Graph Generator

Why Use Open Graph Meta Tags?

Without Open Graph tags, social platforms fall back to scraping your page for a title, the first paragraph of text, and the first image they find — which is frequently a logo, an ad, or an unrelated thumbnail instead of the image you'd actually want representing your content.

Declaring the tags explicitly means every platform reads the same, intentional title, description, and image instead of guessing three different (and sometimes wrong) previews across three different networks. That consistency is what makes a shared link look professional instead of broken, and a clear, on-brand preview measurably improves click-through rate from social feeds.

What Does a Generated Open Graph Block Look Like?

Here's a complete, working set of tags for a blog post — this is exactly what the generator above outputs:

og:title, og:description, and og:image are the three tags that actually change what people see in the preview card; the rest refine how it renders (exact image dimensions, canonical URL, site name) or extend support to Twitter/X specifically.

How to Add Open Graph Tags to Your Page

Copy the generated tags and paste them inside your page's <head> section, anywhere before the closing </head> tag — order relative to other meta tags doesn't matter.

If you're on a CMS (WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, etc.) rather than hand-editing HTML, most platforms have a dedicated field or SEO plugin for social sharing metadata instead of a raw template file — check your theme or plugin settings for "social preview" or "Open Graph" fields before editing a template directly, since a plugin-managed tag can get overwritten on the next save otherwise.