Open Graph Examples

The core of the site is a browsable OG image gallery drawn from live products. Each card in the Open Graph image examples collection was pulled from a site that already ships it. Cards are sorted into categories like SaaS starters, marketing, productivity and AI, and each one links to a detail page with the original tags. Because the samples come from real sites, you see what shipped rather than what a guideline recommends.

The built-in open graph preview tool takes a URL, reads its tags and works as a quick open graph checker. It shows how the link previews on X, Facebook and LinkedIn in three separate panels. Errors get flagged in a tests tab, so a missing og:image or an empty og:title is easy to spot. It's a lighter alternative to opening each network's own debugging tool in a different browser tab.

Every example page shows the meta tags that the site actually uses, including title, description, URL and image. For teams that want to reproduce a card, those values are the useful part. It also clears up a common confusion, since many sites set og:title and og:url quite differently from what the rendered card suggests.

Anyone can add a card through the Submit Example form. Submitted cards go into the category list and appear alongside the existing samples. That keeps the gallery growing without the site owner hunting for new entries, and it gives small projects a place to be seen next to larger brands.

Short posts on the site walk through the Open Graph protocol and the minimum set of meta tags in everyday language. They're written for people who need the working version, not the full specification. A post on OG meta tags, for example, lists the four required tags and shows a real block of markup from a Next.js project.

The homepage answers the questions people actually search, such as what an Open Graph checker does, why OG images matter, and which platforms read the protocol. Answers link to deeper pages, so the FAQ works as an index rather than the final word.