A social preview tool that shows how your link will appear on Facebook, X/Twitter, LinkedIn, Slack, and Discord — all at once, updating live as you edit your tags. See every platform's card before you publish, so you never share a broken or ugly preview again.
Why preview social cards before publishing
When you share a link on social media, the platform fetches your page and renders a preview card. If your Open Graph or Twitter Card tags are missing or wrong, the card will look bad — no image, wrong title, truncated description. Social platforms cache these previews aggressively, so fixing a broken card after publishing can take hours or days. Previewing first lets you catch problems before they are public.
Each platform is slightly different
Facebook uses og:title, og:description, and og:image. X/Twitter uses twitter:card, twitter:title, twitter:description, and twitter:image (falling back to OG tags). LinkedIn uses OG tags but renders the card slightly differently. Slack uses OG tags and shows a colored left border. Discord uses OG tags and renders in dark mode. SerpCraft shows all of these side by side so you can verify each one looks right.
How to force a re-scrape
If you have already shared a link and the preview is wrong, you need to force the platform to re-fetch your tags. Facebook: use the Sharing Debugger at developers.facebook.com/tools/debug/. LinkedIn: use the Post Inspector at linkedin.com/post-inspector/. X/Twitter: compose a new post and delete the old URL, then re-paste. Slack: use "Refresh preview" in the message menu. Discord: there is no official tool — the cache expires after a while.
Common preview problems and fixes
No image: use an absolute URL for og:image (https://example.com/image.png, not /image.png). Wrong title: check og:title and twitter:title — they override your <title> tag on social. Truncated description: keep og:description under 200 characters. Cached old preview: use the platform's debugger to force a re-scrape. Image loads on some platforms but not others: check CORS and ensure the image is publicly accessible without authentication.