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Preview how your page may appear in search and social shares, then generate the meta tags to match.
Reads <title>, the meta description, the canonical link and og: and twitter: meta tags; everything else is ignored. Scripts never run and nothing the HTML links to is loaded. A successful import replaces the metadata fields and keeps your preview image. Up to 2 MB.
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The page’s public address. It’s only checked as text, never visited.
The address search engines should index. og:url uses it too.
A generic share card in the style many platforms use, such as Facebook and LinkedIn. Each crops and trims it differently.
X has changed how it shows link cards over time, and may show only the image, title and domain.
Previews and fit estimates are approximations. Search engines may rewrite titles and snippets, and social platforms crop, resize and lay out cards their own way.
Rule-based guidance from these previews and common practice, not an official validation by any search engine or platform.
Tags appear here as you add metadata.
Paste into the page’s <head>, replacing its existing title, description, canonical, Open Graph and Twitter tags. og:type is always “website”.
Metadata, HTML and images stay in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and your page is never fetched.
Search engines build every result themselves. They may show your title and meta description as written, shorten them, or replace them with text from the page, its headings or links to it. No tool can promise how a result will look.
The preview lays your text out in a desktop result about 600 px wide and a phone-sized one, then says whether it fits comfortably, sits close to the edge or is likely to be cut off. Character counts are there too, but width decides: a title of wide letters runs out of room sooner than one of narrow letters.
When a link is shared, Facebook, LinkedIn, messaging apps and many others read its Open Graph tags, and X reads its twitter: tags, falling back to Open Graph. Without them, each platform guesses from the page, so explicit tags make shares more predictable.
You write the metadata once. The page title and meta description carry through to the Open Graph and X tags unless you set a social title or description, and the social image URL is used for both. og:url uses the canonical URL, which defaults to the page URL. Blank fields are left out rather than filled with placeholders.
A wide image of about 1200 × 630 px suits most share cards; it’s a robust choice rather than a rule any one platform requires. Cards crop images to fit, and X’s Summary card shows a small square, so keep text and faces away from the edges.
The social image URL must be a full public address. The tool never downloads it: add a local copy as the preview image to see how it crops. Need an image? OG & Social Image Maker designs one at the right size.
Paste a page’s HTML, or just its <head>, or choose a saved .html file. The tool reads the title, meta description, canonical link and Open Graph and X tags. When a tag appears twice, the first one wins; when the Open Graph and X values differ, the tool keeps the Open Graph value and tells you which ones differed.
The HTML is parsed in your browser as inert data: its scripts don’t run, its images, styles and frames aren’t loaded, and the page itself is never fetched.
Metadata, HTML and images stay in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and your page is never fetched. What you type, the HTML you paste or import and the preview image are handled only by your browser and are never sent to GetKineticHub for processing.
If you accept optional analytics, the tool reports only that a copy or an import finished, and whether imported HTML was pasted or came from a file. Titles, descriptions, URLs, handles, HTML, file names and images are never included.