Utively Creative

Meta Link Preview Generator

Create clean, share-ready link previews for Facebook, LinkedIn and other social platforms.

Advertisement

1. Upload assets & content

Upload your main image and logo, then fill in the ad text

1200×627 recommended

No image

Square (300×300)

No logo

Adjust crop focus for the main image

2. Preview & download

Live preview and download image assets

Logo
Brand name
example.com
Native ad preview

Your native ad title will appear here

Short description text. Keep it concise and useful for the user.

Download Files

Main Image
1200×627 JPG
Logo
300×300 JPG

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a native ad?

A native ad is a paid advertisement that blends with the editorial style and format of the platform where it appears. Unlike banner ads, native ads look and feel like organic content — an article recommendation, a promoted post, or a sponsored feed item — making them less intrusive and often higher-performing.

What image ratio works best for native ads?

The industry standard is 1.91:1 (approximately 1200×628 px). Most native ad networks including Taboola, Outbrain, and Sharethrough require this ratio. Some also accept 16:9 (1280×720 px) for video-style placements.

What are the character limits for native ad headlines?

Most native ad platforms recommend keeping headlines between 50–80 characters. Taboola and Outbrain both cap headlines at around 100 characters. Shorter headlines (under 60 chars) tend to perform better on mobile.

How do I create a compelling native ad headline?

The best native headlines spark curiosity without being clickbait. Use numbers ('5 ways to...'), ask a question, or address a specific pain point. Avoid ALL CAPS and excessive punctuation. The headline should match the tone of the content it links to.

What is the difference between native ads and display ads?

Display ads (banners) are visually distinct from page content and clearly identified as ads. Native ads are designed to match the surrounding content's look and feel. Native ads typically have higher click-through rates because they are less disruptive, but they require clear 'Sponsored' labeling.