This tool checks Open Graph and Twitter Card meta tags for any page and shows how it will appear when shared on social networks: Facebook, Twitter/X, LinkedIn, Telegram.
The Open Graph Protocol (OGP) is a standard for <meta property="og:..."> tags, originally developed by Facebook. It lets a website control how a page looks when a link is posted on social platforms: image, title, and description.
og:title — page title (up to 60 characters);og:description — short description (up to 160 characters);og:image — preview image URL (recommended 1200×630 px);og:url — canonical URL of the page;og:type — object type: website, article, video, etc.;og:site_name — name of the site.Twitter uses its own <meta name="twitter:..."> tags. If they are absent, Twitter falls back to OG tags. Main card types: summary, summary_large_image, app.
Go to the tool at https://101ip.ru/en/og/ and enter the URL of the page you want to inspect. The service will fetch the page HTML and display all detected OG tags — og:title, og:description, og:image, and more — along with a social preview card showing how the link will appear on Facebook, Telegram, or Twitter.
While OG tags do not directly affect search rankings, they are critical for social networks and messengers. Without them, platforms will attempt to extract a title and image automatically, often producing an ugly or incorrect preview. It is strongly recommended to set at least og:title, og:description, and og:image on all articles, product pages, and key sections of your site.
The most common cause is that the image URL in og:image points to a missing file or the image dimensions are smaller than 600×315 pixels. Make sure the image URL is correct, the file is publicly accessible, and the recommended size of 1200×630 pixels is used. Also check that there are no duplicate og:image tags on the page, as multiple values can confuse social media parsers.