Meta Tags Previewer
Meta Tag Information
Facebook / Open Graph Preview
Image: https://example.com/image.jpg
Example Store
Amazing Product - Best Deals Online
Discover the best deals on amazing products. Shop now and save big with our exclusive offers.
Twitter Card Preview
Image: https://example.com/image.jpg
Amazing Product - Best Deals Online
Discover the best deals on amazing products. Shop now and save big with our exclusive offers.
https://example.com/product
LinkedIn Preview
Image: https://example.com/image.jpg
Amazing Product - Best Deals Online
https://example.com/product
About Meta Tags
Meta tags control how your content appears when shared on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. The Meta Tags Previewer helps you visualize how your content will look before you publish.
Open Graph Tags:
og:title- The title of your contentog:description- A brief description of your contentog:image- URL to an image (recommended: 1200×630px)og:url- The canonical URL of your page
Best Practices:
- Keep titles under 60 characters for optimal display
- Descriptions should be 150-160 characters
- Use high-quality images (1200×630px for Facebook/LinkedIn, 1200×600px for Twitter)
- Test your meta tags before publishing
How It Works
Search engines and social platforms parse specific HTML meta tag elements to construct the visual display shown to users. This previewer simulates how those displays look given your current meta tag values, providing a visual check before publishing pages.
For Google search results, the previewer shows the title (from or og:title), URL, and description (from ) in the format Google uses in search result pages. It applies character limits and truncation to show exactly where text will be cut off, helping you craft titles and descriptions that fit within the visible space.
For social media previews, the tool uses og:title, og:description, and og:image to simulate Facebook/LinkedIn link previews and Twitter card displays. The preview reveals if your og:image is missing (showing a blank placeholder), if your title is too long, or if your description is insufficient for compelling social sharing.
For Google search results, the previewer shows the title (from
For social media previews, the tool uses og:title, og:description, and og:image to simulate Facebook/LinkedIn link previews and Twitter card displays. The preview reveals if your og:image is missing (showing a blank placeholder), if your title is too long, or if your description is insufficient for compelling social sharing.
Use Cases
1. Pre-Launch SEO Verification
Before launching new pages or publishing blog posts, checking the search snippet preview confirms that titles fit within 60 characters, descriptions are compelling and within 160 characters, and the URL looks clean and keyword-relevant. Catching these issues before launch avoids indexing pages with poor meta data that's harder to fix once cached.
2. Iterating Meta Description Copy
Meta descriptions function like ad copy for search results—they need to be compelling, include the target keyword, and end with an implied call to action. Testing multiple versions in the previewer helps copywriters find the version that's most click-worthy before publishing.
3. Social Media Campaign Preview
When planning social media campaigns around specific landing pages or blog posts, seeing exactly how shared links will appear helps teams decide whether to invest in creating custom OG images, rewrite descriptions for social context, or adjust titles for social shareability versus search optimization.
4. Client Presentation and Approval
SEO agencies and web developers use meta tag previewers in client presentations to show how proposed changes will improve search appearance. Visual demonstrations of "before" (default title tag as search snippet) versus "after" (optimized meta data) make abstract SEO recommendations concrete and compelling.
5. Audit Remediation Verification
After fixing meta tag issues identified in an SEO audit, the previewer confirms that corrections produce the intended visual output before changes go live. This is especially important for ensuring character limits are respected after translating content into other languages where character counts may differ.
Before launching new pages or publishing blog posts, checking the search snippet preview confirms that titles fit within 60 characters, descriptions are compelling and within 160 characters, and the URL looks clean and keyword-relevant. Catching these issues before launch avoids indexing pages with poor meta data that's harder to fix once cached.
2. Iterating Meta Description Copy
Meta descriptions function like ad copy for search results—they need to be compelling, include the target keyword, and end with an implied call to action. Testing multiple versions in the previewer helps copywriters find the version that's most click-worthy before publishing.
3. Social Media Campaign Preview
When planning social media campaigns around specific landing pages or blog posts, seeing exactly how shared links will appear helps teams decide whether to invest in creating custom OG images, rewrite descriptions for social context, or adjust titles for social shareability versus search optimization.
4. Client Presentation and Approval
SEO agencies and web developers use meta tag previewers in client presentations to show how proposed changes will improve search appearance. Visual demonstrations of "before" (default title tag as search snippet) versus "after" (optimized meta data) make abstract SEO recommendations concrete and compelling.
5. Audit Remediation Verification
After fixing meta tag issues identified in an SEO audit, the previewer confirms that corrections produce the intended visual output before changes go live. This is especially important for ensuring character limits are respected after translating content into other languages where character counts may differ.
Tips & Best Practices
• Preview both desktop and mobile: Google's mobile search results may truncate titles and descriptions differently than desktop results. Preview at both sizes if your audience uses both platforms significantly.
• Google often rewrites titles and descriptions: Google may display its own title or description if it determines yours is unhelpful or misleading. The best defense is high-quality, relevant meta data that accurately represents your page content.
• Test with your actual OG image: The social media preview is only as useful as the image you test with. Always preview with the actual image you plan to use to ensure it looks good cropped to the platform's aspect ratio.
• Check how your brand name appears: Many sites add "| Brand Name" to the end of titles for brand recognition. Preview to ensure this fits within character limits and looks clean in search results.
• Google often rewrites titles and descriptions: Google may display its own title or description if it determines yours is unhelpful or misleading. The best defense is high-quality, relevant meta data that accurately represents your page content.
• Test with your actual OG image: The social media preview is only as useful as the image you test with. Always preview with the actual image you plan to use to ensure it looks good cropped to the platform's aspect ratio.
• Check how your brand name appears: Many sites add "| Brand Name" to the end of titles for brand recognition. Preview to ensure this fits within character limits and looks clean in search results.
Frequently Asked Questions
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