Generate Your Meta Tags
Generated Meta Tags
Your generated meta tags will appear here after you fill out the form.
About Our Meta Tag Generator Tool
What Are Open Graph Meta Tags?
Open Graph meta tags are snippets of code that control how URLs are displayed when shared on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and others. They are essential for optimizing your content for social sharing and increasing click-through rates.
Why Are Open Graph Tags Important?
- Improved Click-Through Rates - Well-optimized Open Graph tags can increase engagement by making your shared links more appealing and informative.
- Consistent Brand Presentation - Control exactly how your content appears across different social platforms for a consistent brand experience.
- Better Social Media Analytics - Properly tagged content provides better tracking and analytics for your social media campaigns.
- Increased Visibility - Social platforms are more likely to prominently feature content with properly implemented Open Graph tags.
Key Open Graph Meta Tags
| Property | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| og:title | The title of your content | How to Use Open Graph Tags |
| og:description | A brief description of your content | Learn how to implement Open Graph meta tags to improve social media sharing. |
| og:image | URL to an image representing your content | https://example.com/image.jpg |
| og:url | The canonical URL of your content | https://example.com/article |
| og:type | The type of your content | website, article, product, etc. |
Best Practices for Open Graph Tags
- Use compelling titles: Keep them under 60 characters to avoid truncation.
- Write engaging descriptions: Aim for 55-155 characters to provide context without being cut off.
- Use high-quality images: Recommended size is 1200×630 pixels with a 1.91:1 aspect ratio.
- Specify the correct content type: Use the most appropriate og:type for your content.
- Include Twitter Card tags: While not part of Open Graph protocol, they're essential for Twitter.
- Test your tags: Use Facebook's Sharing Debugger and Twitter Card Validator to preview how your content will appear.
Pro Tip
Always use absolute URLs (including https://) for your og:image and og:url tags. Relative URLs may not be recognized properly by social media platforms.