SEO Preview
Meta Tag Preview (Google + Open Graph)
Craft metadata with live previews for Google search results and Open Graph cards.
The Meta Tag Preview shows how your page title, description, URL, and Open Graph data will appear in Google search results and social cards. It provides a live preview so you can adjust copy length, clarity, and visual balance before publishing, reducing the risk of awkward truncation.
Metadata inputs
Update the fields to refresh the preview instantly.
Google snippet
Open Graph card
What this tool does
The Meta Tag Preview shows how your page title, description, URL, and Open Graph data will appear in Google search results and social cards. It provides a live preview so you can adjust copy length, clarity, and visual balance before publishing, reducing the risk of awkward truncation.
When to use this tool
Use it when drafting new page metadata, refreshing an existing page, or preparing a social campaign. It pairs well with Meta Analyzer for auditing existing pages and with URL Expander when working with shortened or redirected links in marketing materials.
How it works
The tool mirrors common rendering patterns from search engines and social platforms, then updates the preview as you type. It tracks character counts against suggested ranges and shows how the title and description will be truncated. Open Graph image previews update when a valid image URL is provided.
Example use case
You are launching a new feature page and want a clean Google snippet. Enter the title and description, then tighten the copy until it fits within the suggested range. Add an Open Graph image and confirm the card looks balanced before sending the page to the marketing team.
Use cases
- Craft a search snippet before publishing a page.
- Tune social card text for a marketing campaign.
- Verify Open Graph images look balanced in previews.
Notes & limitations
Previews are approximations. Search engines and social networks can override titles or descriptions based on the query or user context. Image rendering can also vary by platform. Always check the live page after publishing to confirm final display.
Avoid reusing the same title and description across multiple pages. Unique metadata improves clarity for both users and search engines. If you need a concise summary, focus on the page's primary action and include a specific differentiator rather than a generic slogan.
If your Open Graph image changes by campaign, keep a versioned URL so social platforms refresh their cache. Otherwise, old images may persist even after you update the tags.
