How does Bluesky create a link preview?
Bluesky website cards include a URL, title, description, and thumbnail. The official Bluesky example reads og:title, og:description, and og:image from the linked page before creating the card.
Preview how a public URL may appear in a Bluesky post. Check the representative link card, title, description and image before sharing.
Reviewed October 7, 2026 · Maintained by LinkGlimpse · How the diagnostics work
Check the public metadata behind a Bluesky website card.
Paste the final public URL below. LinkGlimpse follows redirects, reads the server-rendered metadata, checks the share image, and shows a representative card. It cannot reproduce every Bluesky client, clear a client cache, or guarantee the final crop.
A Bluesky website card carries a URL, title, description, and thumbnail. The official Bluesky posting guide demonstrates creating those fields from og:title, og:description, and og:image. LinkGlimpse inspects those public signals without posting to Bluesky.
og:title - The title of your contentog:description - A brief descriptionog:image - The image to displayog:url and the canonical - Signals for the intended page URLIf the live metadata is correct but an existing post still looks stale, the remaining difference may be client-side caching or rendering that LinkGlimpse cannot control.
Bluesky website cards include a URL, title, description, and thumbnail. The official Bluesky example reads og:title, og:description, and og:image from the linked page before creating the card.
No. LinkGlimpse shows a representative preview from the public metadata it can fetch. Bluesky clients can apply their own rendering, cropping, caching, and moderation behavior.
The public page may have missing or unreachable Open Graph tags, a blocked image, a redirect problem, or metadata that changed after a client cached the link. Validate the deployed page first, then share the final public URL.
Start with one non-empty og:title, og:description, and absolute HTTPS og:image. Also verify the page response, final URL, canonical, robots directives, and image response.