Why this matters
Share your link right now in a text to yourself. If the preview shows a generic title, no description, or the wrong image, that's what customers — and AI — see instead of your pitch. Setting these means every share of your site carries your name and your best one-line summary.
Use the same title as your page title (business name — what you do in your city) and the same text as your page description. You've already written both — this is just pasting them into one more field.
Do it yourself
Pick your platform.
Wix
- Open social share settings
In the Wix editor, click Pages (left sidebar), click the three dots next to your homepage, then SEO Basics, then the Social Share tab.
- Fill in the fields
Type your Social share title (same as your page title) and Social share description (same as your page description). Upload a photo of your business or storefront as the share image.
- Publish
Click Publish in the top-right.
Squarespace
- Open page SEO settings
In the Pages panel, click the gear icon next to your homepage, then the SEO tab. The SEO Title and SEO Description you set here double as your social share text.
- Set the share image
Still in the SEO tab, upload a Social Image — a photo of your business or storefront.
- Save
Click Save in the top-left.
WordPress
- Open the page
Go to Pages → All Pages, hover your homepage, click Edit.
- Find the SEO box
Scroll to the Yoast SEO (or Rank Math) box, click Edit snippet, then switch to the Social tab.
- Fill in the fields
Type your Facebook title and Facebook description (paste your page title and description), and upload a share image.
- Update
Click Update in the top-right.
Shopify
- Open preferences
Go to Online Store → Preferences.
- Set the share image and text
Under Social sharing image, upload a photo of your business. Your Homepage title and Homepage meta description above it are used as the share title and description.
- Save
Click Save in the top-right.
After publishing
Run a new CrawlReady scan. The metadata check reads your share tags fresh each time — once they're there, the flag clears.