WoluTools

Open Graph checker

Check the Open Graph tags and share card of any page

Paste a public URL. The checker reads og:title, og:description and og:image, measures the share image and draws the card for LinkedIn, Facebook, X and messaging apps.

Opens the checker with your URL filled in. Free account needed · 3 free jobs a day · one page per job.

See an example result

Standard toolIncluded · 3 free jobs a dayFree: 3 jobs a dayPro: up to 200 jobs a day · €12.99/month or €89.99/year
Example result · fictional pageexample.com/blog/small-vegetable-garden

LinkedIn approximation

Plan a small vegetable garden in one weekend

Bed sizes, soil mix and a planting calendar for a 3 × 2 m plot.

Required tags

og:title
Plan a small vegetable garden in one weekend
og:description
Bed sizes, soil mix and a planting calendar for a 3 × 2 m plot.
og:image
/images/garden-share.jpg · declared 1200 × 630 · decoded 1200 × 600 JPEG

Review before download

  • Warningog:image · Declared height 630 differs from decoded height 600.

What one check gives you

The three required tags

og:title, og:description and og:image, each with the value found on that fetch. A tag that is not there is listed as Missing.

The real image size

With Verify image URL ticked, the share image is fetched and its width and height are read from the PNG or JPEG file, then compared with og:image:width and og:image:height.

Share cards per platform

Cards for LinkedIn, Facebook, X and messaging apps, or just one pair. Each card is labelled an approximation, because networks crop and cache on their own.

Warnings the check can raise

In the download

Findings show on screen first. The source is stored encrypted and the result package is kept for 24 hours.

Three steps

  1. 1

    Paste the URL

    Or upload the page's HTML file. The checker opens with it filled in; sign in with your free account if you have not yet.

  2. 2

    Pick the previews

    Common set, LinkedIn + Facebook, or X + messaging. Tick Verify image URL to measure the share image.

  3. 3

    Read the findings

    Check the tags and warnings on screen, then download the package if you need the files.

Checking the title, text and image behind a shared link

What you check in one run

You paste a page URL or upload the page's HTML. One page is checked per run. The tool reads the Open Graph tags for title, description and share image from that page. Every value it reports comes from what it actually found on that fetch. A redirect or a 404 on the address shows up as such, rather than as missing metadata.

How to read the cards

Each card is labelled as an approximation. Networks crop and cache previews on their own schedule, so the cards show what your tags declare, not a promise of what a given network will draw.

What the tool will not do

Nothing is sent to any platform, and no cache is refreshed. If a network still shows an old image after you fixed the tags, use that network's own debugging tool.

Questions before you run it

Do I need an account?

Yes, a free account. It includes 3 free jobs a day, and failed jobs are not counted. Pro raises this to up to 200 jobs a day.

Which metadata tags are inspected?

The required Open Graph fields for title, description and share image, read from the page you supply as a URL or as an uploaded HTML file. Every value shown comes from the metadata observed on that fetch.

Why does the preview call itself an approximation?

Platforms crop, re-render and cache share cards on their own schedule, and none of them publish the exact rules. The cards show what your metadata declares; they are not a promise of what a given network will draw.

Can it refresh a stale preview on Facebook or LinkedIn?

No. Nothing is pushed to any platform and no cache state is claimed. If a network still shows an old image, you need that network's own debugging tool.

Does it verify that the share image actually loads?

Verify image URL is a checkbox. With it on, the image is fetched under bounded limits and its decoded width and height are reported, which is how an undersized or missing og:image comes to light.

How many pages can one job cover?

One page per run. The HTTP evidence file records the request that was made, so a redirect or a 404 on the supplied URL is visible instead of showing up as missing metadata.