Open Graph Generator
Generate copy-ready Open Graph meta tags for cleaner, more consistent social shares.
Result
Open Graph Meta Tags Generator
Open Graph Generator creates the HTML meta tags you place in the <head> of a page so shared links show the title, URL, description, type, and image you intended. On Gouho, the form collects Title, Site Name, Site Url, Description, Type, image count, and image URLs, then outputs copyable tags for og:title, og:site_name, og:url, og:description, og:type, and og:image. The Open Graph protocol requires og:title, og:type, og:image, and og:url, while og:description and og:site_name are recommended additions.
How To Use the Open Graph Generator
- Enter the page title, site name, page URL, and description.
- Choose the Open Graph type that matches the page.
- Select how many images you want to include.
- Paste each image URL in order of importance.
- Copy the generated meta tags.
What This Open Graph Tag Generator Produces
This page is best for markup creation, not live auditing. It generates the core Open Graph tags plus support for multiple og:image entries, which is useful when you want fallback images or different share-image options for the same page. In the protocol, when a property has multiple values, the first tag is generally preferred during conflicts, so your strongest image should come first.
Choosing the Right Open Graph Type
For a general page, website is usually the safest choice. Use a more specific type only when the page truly matches the content, such as a product page, place listing, profile, restaurant page, book page, or video page. Gouho’s type menu is more useful than a bare-bones generator because it supports a wider set of object types, but that also means the choice matters more. A specific type can make your markup more accurate, while the wrong type can make the metadata feel disconnected from the actual page.
When This Open Graph Tag Generator Is the Right Choice
Use this tool when you already know the page details and need clean, copy-ready Open Graph meta tags without extra setup. It is a strong fit for landing pages, product pages, profile pages, local business pages, and media pages where the share title, description, image order, and object type need to be explicit. It is not the best fit when your main job is validating a live URL or comparing rendered previews across platforms, because the live Gouho page focuses on tag generation and copy output rather than preview or validation workflows.
Common Mistakes That Weaken Social Sharing
The most common mistakes are using the wrong canonical page URL, pasting an image URL that is unstable or inaccessible, choosing a type that does not match the page, and putting a weak image first when you generate multiple og:image tags. Another mistake is treating generation as the last step. After you paste the markup into your site, you still need to confirm that the published page source matches the tags you created and that the platform reading the page is pulling the latest version. Open Graph tags help control how a link appears when shared, but they only work well when the page URL, asset URLs, and object type stay aligned.
Worked Example: A Product Page With Two Share Images
A store owner is publishing a new product page and wants one primary share image for most social shares, plus a second image in case another crop works better in some contexts. They choose product as the type, place the strongest image first, add a second image URL, and copy the generated tags into the product page head. The tradeoff is that extra image coverage can help, but the first image still carries the most weight, so the order matters more than the quantity. The expected outcome is a more controlled share preview with a product-specific object type and clearer image intent.
What To Do After You Generate Open Graph Meta Tags
Paste the output into the head section of the exact page URL you entered, publish the page, and then test the live URL in the social platform or preview tool you care about most. That extra check matters because this tool generates markup, not platform cache behavior. If you later change the page title, description, or primary image, regenerate the tags so the published source stays aligned with the version of the page you want people to share. If you also manage Twitter Card markup, add that separately in the same head section so your social metadata stays consistent across platforms.