YITH WooCommerce Wishlist stores wishlists in wp_yith_wcwl_lists and wishlist items in wp_yith_wcwl, keyed by product ID and wishlist token. Each public wishlist has a unique URL on the storefront. Visitors share those URLs in messages and on social, asking for gift ideas or recommendations. The link preview, however, is the WooCommerce shop's generic OG image, identical for every wishlist.

SleekPixel reads the wishlist token from the URL, queries wp_yith_wcwl for the items, and pulls the top three or four products with their featured images. The wishlist owner is read from the linked user (when public) and the total item count is rendered as a badge. Adding or removing an item from the wishlist invalidates the card so the next share reflects the new state.

Cards live as static PNG files keyed by wishlist token. Public wishlists update on save. Private wishlists fall back to a generic template so private item counts and titles never leak into shares.

YITH Wishlist exists because people want to share curated picks with someone they know. "Here is what I want for my birthday," "here are the chairs I am considering," "here are the pieces in the new collection I like best." Those messages are personal, the URL is meant to feel personal, and the recipient is meant to feel like they are looking at a real list. The default OG image, the shop logo, undoes all of that work.

The preview says "Generic Shop Inc." rather than "Maria's wishlist." SleekPixel restores the personal feel by reading the owner from the wishlist, pulling the actual top items, and laying them out on a card. The link preview looks like a list, with a name and a small gallery of products. Recipients click because they recognize the framing.

Shop owners get free brand impressions on every wishlist share, because the card still carries store branding. Private wishlists are protected by a safe fallback so the integration never leaks personal items into a public card. Personal lists become personal-feeling shares without any per-list design work.