Free Social Media Link Preview & Open Graph Validator
Open Graph · Twitter Cards · SEO
- 11
- Platforms
- 13
- Tag audit
- $0
- Forever free
Validation
Per-platform Open Graph & meta tag audit with fix steps.
Issues & recommendations
- Enter a URL to run validation.
Edit preview
Override meta values to see live changes across all platforms.
Recommended: 1200 × 630 px
Meta tag code
Official debuggers
Refresh cached previews on each platform.
- Facebook Debugger →
- LinkedIn Debugger →
- X (Twitter) Debugger →
- Pinterest Debugger →
- Telegram @WebpageBot →
Meta shared cache: Facebook and Threads share the same preview cache. Use the Facebook Sharing Debugger to refresh both.
Facebook Preview
!example.com
Page title
Description text
Google SERP snippet preview tool.
See exactly how your page title, URL, and meta description will appear in Google organic search results — before you publish. Switch between desktop and mobile views and check per-platform character and pixel limits.
How Google builds search snippets
When someone searches on Google, each result is a search engine results page (SERP) snippet made from three primary elements: the blue clickable title (from your <title> tag), the green URL path, and the grey description text (usually from your meta name="description").
Google does not read Open Graph tags for these snippets. That is a common misconception. OG tags power Facebook, LinkedIn, and Slack link cards — but search snippets come from standard SEO meta tags.
Google title tag limits
Google truncates titles around 60 characters or approximately 580 pixels wide on desktop. There is no fixed character count because proportional fonts vary — a title full of wide letters (W, M) truncates sooner than one with narrow letters (i, l).
Best practices: put your primary keyword near the start, include your brand name at the end if space allows, and avoid ALL CAPS which wastes pixel budget.
Meta description limits
Meta descriptions typically display up to 155–160 characters or about 920 pixels on desktop. Mobile snippets are shorter. Write a compelling summary with a clear benefit and call to action — this directly affects click-through rate even though descriptions are not a direct ranking factor.
Desktop vs mobile SERP preview
Use the Desktop / Mobile toggle above the preview to compare layouts. Mobile Google results use narrower columns, so titles and descriptions truncate earlier. Always check both before launching a landing page or blog post.
Canonical URLs and indexing
The URL shown in Google results usually comes from your canonical tag or the crawled URL. Ensure link rel="canonical" points to the preferred version of each page. Duplicate URLs without canonicals can split ranking signals.
Structured data and rich results
Beyond basic snippets, Google may show rich results — FAQ accordions, review stars, breadcrumbs, or sitelinks — when valid JSON-LD structured data is present. Our main tool validates core meta tags; pair this SERP preview with Search Console to monitor how Google actually renders your pages.
Related tools
- Bing SERP preview tool — Microsoft search snippet simulator
- Open Graph tag generator — for social share cards
- Open Graph tags guide
- Facebook link preview checker
FAQ
Does Google use Open Graph tags for search snippets?
No. Google builds organic search snippets from your HTML title tag, meta description, and sometimes on-page content. Open Graph tags (og:title, og:image) are for social sharing, not Google rankings.
How long should a Google title tag be?
Keep titles under roughly 60 characters or 580 pixels on desktop. Google truncates longer titles with an ellipsis. Mobile SERPs allow slightly less horizontal space.
What is the ideal meta description length for Google?
Aim for 150–160 characters or about 920 pixels on desktop. Google may rewrite your description based on the search query, but a well-written meta description improves click-through rate.
Can Google rewrite my title or description?
Yes. Google often rewrites snippets when it believes alternate text better matches the searcher intent. Our tool shows your declared tags; actual results may vary by query.