An OG image generator makes the picture that shows when a link is shared on LinkedIn, X, Slack or WhatsApp — from the page's own title and data, instead of someone exporting one by hand for every post. Shareglint does it over HTTP: pick one of 153 templates or bring your own HTML and CSS, send the title, and put the returned 1200×630 image URL in og:image.
Working code in each framework's own conventions — where the call belongs and the trap that catches people out.
On WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Ghost, Wix or Framer you can skip the API: allow your domain and paste one og:image tag into the site template. We read each page's title, description and icon and draw the card. Snippets for each platform.
Paste HTML and CSS into the free HTML-to-image playground and see the PNG Chrome makes from it — no account needed. Or browse the template gallery: every preview there is a real render.
Free: 100 images a month, no card, with a small watermark. Starter: $9 a month for 2,000 images. A card you already rendered — same template, same title — comes from cache and uses no quota, so rebuilding your site costs nothing.
A tool that creates the Open Graph image — the picture in a link preview — from a page's own data, such as its title, author and date, so every page gets its own card without anyone designing it by hand.
Render the image from a template whenever a page is published, or put a signed image URL in the og:image tag so it is drawn on the first request. With Shareglint, both are one HTTP call; the framework pages above show where it goes in 13 frameworks.
Shareglint's Free plan makes 100 images a month with no card, with a small watermark. The playground on the HTML-to-image page renders your own HTML with no account.
1200×630 pixels, a 1.91:1 ratio. All built-in templates render at that size by default, and any template renders in each of the 6 size presets (og 1200×630, square 1080×1080, portrait 1080×1350, story 1080×1920, pinterest 1000×1500, youtube 1280×720).
No. Auto OG takes one og:image tag in your site template and builds the card from each page's title and description. Code gives you more control: your own fields, sizes and formats.
Yes. Send your own HTML and CSS with {{ field }} placeholders, build it from layers in the visual editor, or copy a built-in template and change it.