OGFreeOGImageOpen editor

Open Graph Image Templates

200+ designer-made starting points for the image that shows up when your link is shared. Pick one, customize it, and download — every template is fully editable, and your work never leaves your browser.

What is an Open Graph image template?

An Open Graph image — the og:image — is the picture that appears when someone shares your link on Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Slack, Discord, or in a text message. A good one makes a link look like a real product or a worth-reading article; a missing or broken one makes it look like spam. A template gives you a designed starting layout — headline, supporting text, logo placement, background, and type already arranged — so you only have to drop in your own words instead of designing from a blank canvas.

Every template here is built for the standard share-card size, 1200×630 pixels (a 1.91:1 ratio), and exports at 2× (2400×1260) so it stays crisp on high-DPI screens. That one size covers almost every platform, because they all read the same Open Graph tags — see the full size cheat sheet if you need the per-platform specifics.

How to choose a template

  • Start from your use case. Launching a product, announcing a feature, promoting an event, shipping a blog post, or hiring? Browse the matching category rather than scrolling everything.
  • Match your brand's mood. Dark and technical, bright and playful, editorial and serif-heavy — pick the look first, then tune colors and fonts to your palette.
  • Keep the important content centered. Some platforms crop the edges, so templates keep your headline and logo inside the safe area by default.
  • Use a preset. Each template ships with named presets — one click jumps you to a polished color and type combination you can still customize.

Once you've picked one, the editor handles the rest, and the meta tag generator gives you the tags to point at your finished image.

Browse templates by category

Prefer to start from your use case? Each category has its own page with tailored guidance and a curated grid: