Open Graph Cards by Page Type
Choose the page you're shipping — homepage, pricing, article, comparison — and copy the card pattern the best teams use for it.

Homepage
Your root domain — the most-shared, highest-authority page on your site. The card people see when your brand first lands in someone's feed.

Pricing pages
High-intent links shared in deals, threads and proposals — the unfurl should sell.

Articles & blog posts
Per-post cards using the real title, byline and brand — at content scale.

Comparison & vs pages
Selection-intent pages that travel through threads — designed to win the click.
Landing pages
SoonFeature, use‑case, launch and waitlist pages built to convert one specific audience.
Product pages
SoonE‑commerce PDPs with per-SKU images that auto-refresh on price changes.
Docs & changelog
SoonPer-section dev-friendly cards for API references, guides and release notes.
Portfolios & personal sites
SoonSide projects, case studies and essays — every link is a tiny pitch.
By Page FAQ
Why we organize Open Graph guides by the page you're publishing — not by industry or topic.
Why does page type change the card so much?
Because different pages carry different jobs. A pricing page has to sell — put the plan and the number on the card. A blog post has to pull the headline — put the title and byline on the card. A PDP has to sell one product — put the photo and price on the card. Same site, three different card contracts.
My page type isn't in the grid — what now?
Coming-soon slugs ship as we finish them. In the meantime, paste the URL on the homepage and the painter generates four cards from any page automatically — you don't need to wait for the guide to exist.
Should every page on my site use a different card pattern?
Almost never all-different. The healthy default is one signature style across the whole site, one layout template per page type, and only the text/image slot changing per individual page. That gives you consistency in the feed and variety inside a link.
Stop Browsing, Start Shipping
The cards you've been browsing on this hub were all painted the same way — one URL, four variants, no template picker in the middle.