Pre-publish QA
Catch a missing title, description, canonical URL, or social image before a page is promoted.
Free SEO tool
Paste any public page URL. Blogima shows Google, X, Facebook, and LinkedIn share cards, flags missing tags, and lets you copy updated Open Graph HTML before you publish.
Need a share image? Generate an OG image in the browser.
Practical guide
A meta preview is a diagnostic view of the title, description, canonical URL, and social metadata returned in a page’s initial HTML. Use it to catch missing signals and compare likely cards before publishing, not as a guarantee of what a platform will display.
Catch a missing title, description, canonical URL, or social image before a page is promoted.
Compare one proposed title and image across search and social card layouts.
Create a practical metadata starting point for a Ghost post or custom theme.
How to use it
Paste the public URL of the page you want to inspect.
Review missing field warnings and compare each platform preview.
Adjust the title, description, site name, or image to test a clearer version.
Copy the metadata, publish it on your site, then verify it with the official platform debuggers.
Common questions
A meta preview reads metadata from a public page and approximates how search results and social share cards may appear. Platforms can still rewrite or crop the final result.
No. Blogima only reads the public page. Edits made in the preview stay in your browser until you copy the generated HTML and add it to your own site.
The tool reads the HTML title, meta description, canonical URL, core Open Graph fields, and core Twitter card fields that are present in the initial HTML response. It does not execute JavaScript, so client-rendered meta tags on SPAs may be missed.
Results reflect a single fetch using Blogima’s user agent. Some sites serve different tags to Facebook, Google, or X crawlers, so your live share card may differ from this preview.
Use an absolute, public HTTPS image URL. A 1200×630 image is a widely supported starting point for large social cards, although each platform may crop or cache it differently.
Google and other search engines often rewrite titles and descriptions in results. Better metadata helps clarity, but it does not guarantee the exact snippet users will see.
Clear titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, and structured data can help systems identify a page, but they do not guarantee rankings or AI citations. The page content and verifiable entity signals remain more important.