OG Images Generator for SaaS
B2B SaaS sites live or die in Slack. Pricing pages get pasted into decision threads, changelog posts get DM'd to power users, blog posts get LinkedIn-shared by your AEs. Generate per-page cards that hold up across every link your buyers ever share.
Why SaaS sites need per-page cards
A SaaS site is really four sites stapled together — marketing, pricing, blog, changelog. Each has a different reader and a different sharing pattern. One generic OG image doesn't serve any of them.
Same visual system, every page
Oginify enforces a single brand system across the whole site — homepage, pricing, blog and changelog cards share the same palette, type and grid. Buyers see consistency in their feed, not a different brand on every link.
Page-specific layout per route
Same brand, different layout per page type. The pricing card surfaces a plan chip; the changelog card surfaces a version number; the blog card surfaces the byline. Consistent system, page-appropriate content.
Wires into your publish flow
The Oginify API takes a URL in, returns a card URL out. Drop it into the webhook your CMS or codegen platform fires on publish — every new blog post, changelog entry and pricing change ships with a fresh card automatically.
Built for Slack, LinkedIn, X
B2B sharing happens in three channels — Slack, LinkedIn and X. The 1200×630 card renders identically on all three plus Discord and iMessage. One asset, every channel.
Credibility-first defaults
The default direction for SaaS is Swiss — tight grid, generous margins, one accent, no theatrics. The card reads as serious software, not a marketing campaign. Wildcard directions are available for launch days.
Per-environment cards
Staging and production can ship different cards — useful for previewing launches without leaking the real artwork. Oginify reads the page at whichever URL you point it at; the meta tags are per environment.
Marketing homepage
For the marketing homepage
The homepage is the URL your VP shares when they introduce the company. Oginify reads the product name, value prop and brand palette, then renders a Swiss-default card with the wordmark and the headline value prop. The card is what investors and prospects see before they ever load the page.
Pricing page
For pricing & plans
Pricing is the most-forwarded link on a B2B site. Oginify surfaces the headline plan and per-seat price as a chip on the card, so decision makers see the price the moment the link unfurls. Re-run after any pricing change and old shares update automatically next time someone clicks.
Changelog
For changelog & release notes
Changelog posts get DM'd to power users and pasted into customer Slack channels. The card needs the version number, the headline shipped feature and the date. Oginify reads the changelog entry and renders it as a poster-style card — version chip in the accent, feature title in display type.
Blog & comparison
For blog posts & comparison content
Blog posts and comparison pages are organic-traffic engines. The same engine that powers the homepage card renders a per-post blog card with the headline and byline, and a per-comparison card with both logos. Cross-link them from this guide via the related-pages section below.
The prompts behind these four cards
Each card above started as a one-paragraph prompt. Here are the four we used — paste them into Oginify with your own URL and you'll get the same direction in your brand.
Homepage · stacklane.com
Generate a 1200×630 Open Graph card for the stacklane.com marketing homepage. Tight Swiss grid on near-white, single thin accent rule, large stacklane.com sans wordmark top-left, headline "Ship your platform. Streamline your workflow." in display sans bottom-left, faint dashboard panel softly visible right side. The top 110 px and bottom 110 px will be cropped off — keep wordmark and headline in the center band.
Pricing · stacklane.com
Generate a 1200×630 Open Graph card for the stacklane.com pricing page. Three minimal plan tiles in a Swiss grid (Starter / Team / Enterprise) on cream, "$29 / seat / month" price chip emphasized on the middle tile, stacklane.com sans wordmark top-left. Mono captions under each tier. The top 110 px and bottom 110 px will be cropped off.
Changelog · stacklane.com / v4.2
Generate a 1200×630 Open Graph card for the stacklane.com changelog post v4.2. Poster layout, deep-ink background, large display-sans feature title "Scheduled deploys, now in every workspace" centered, small "v4.2 · Released May 30" chip in light accent above it, stacklane.com wordmark top-left. The top 110 px and bottom 110 px will be cropped off.
Comparison · stacklane vs incumbent
Generate a 1200×630 Open Graph card for a stacklane.com vs incumbent comparison post. Two-wordmark lockup centered with a small "vs" divider, headline "Why teams switch from incumbent to stacklane" in display sans below, byline "By the stacklane team · 7 min read" mono caption. Cream paper, single thin accent rule. The top 110 px and bottom 110 px will be cropped off.
SaaS site Open Graph FAQ
How to keep a consistent visual system across pricing, blog and changelog, and how to wire cards into a publish flow.
Should every page on the site have a different card?
Different content, same visual system. Homepage, pricing, blog and changelog cards should all share the same palette, type and grid — but each surfaces page-specific content (price chip, byline, version number). Oginify enforces this automatically when you generate from URLs on the same domain.
How do I generate cards in bulk for every blog post?
Either run a sitemap-driven batch (paste your sitemap URL, Oginify generates one card per entry), or wire the API into your CMS publish webhook — every new post hits the endpoint with its URL and gets a card back before the post goes live.
Will the cards look right for a dev-tool SaaS?
Yes. For dev-tools the terminal preset is the default direction — monospace headlines, faint scan-line texture, command-prompt accent. It signals developer credibility in a way the Swiss default doesn't, and it's the right call for changelog posts especially.
What about gated pages — pricing-after-login, app dashboards?
Pages behind auth typically don't need OG cards because they aren't shareable URLs in the public sense. Generate cards for the public-facing version of each — the marketing pricing page, the public changelog, the docs. The gated app dashboard doesn't need one.
How does this compare to using Vercel OG / Satori?
Satori and the Vercel OG library are great primitives but require you to write the JSX, host the function, and design every layout. Oginify is the finished product on top — reads your brand from the URL, picks a layout per page type, gives you four directions to pick from. Use Satori for fully custom work, Oginify for shipping fast.
Ship a consistent SaaS visual system
Paste any URL on your SaaS site and get four 1200×630 Open Graph cards on demand. No signup.