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View and analyze the HTML source code of any webpage online. A fast and free tool to assist with front-end web development, SEO analysis, and debugging.
Fetches the target page's HTML source code via a server proxy to bypass browser cross-origin restrictions.
Enter a URL and click 'Fetch Source' to retrieve the page's HTML source code and basic information.
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
Enter a webpage address to request its response and view the returned text. The result includes the response status and headers, source text, and selected metadata such as the title and common description or keywords tags. You can copy the text or download it as an HTML file.
This is the fetched response body, not a live browser session. A browser parses HTML into a document tree and can then modify that tree as scripts run. Content inserted after the initial response may not appear in the returned source text, and malformed markup can be normalized when the browser builds its document. For the post-load state, inspect the page in a browser.
The summary counts common link, image, script, and stylesheet tag patterns in the returned text. These counts do not prove that referenced files load, that elements are visible, or that the page is accessible or search-ready. Metadata extraction also looks for common markup forms, so unusual attribute ordering or dynamically added tags can be missed.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Paste a complete address. If you omit the protocol, the page prefixes HTTPS; an explicit HTTP or HTTPS address can also be entered.
Start the fetch and review any error or returned status. The response can be an error page, redirect response, or non-HTML text as well as ordinary HTML.
Read the source text, extracted metadata, simple tag counts, and response headers. Treat each item as information about this response, not a complete report about the rendered site.
After checking the submitted address and returned content, copy the text or save the response body as an HTML file for local review.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
For a public page you manage, inspect whether the returned HTML contains a title or description tag. If the page builds content after load, verify it separately in a browser.
Use a public example to locate headings, links, and script references in the response, then compare that source with what the browser displays.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
The site may add or change content with JavaScript after the initial HTML response. This viewer shows the response text without executing the page’s scripts; use browser inspection for the loaded document.
The request is made remotely and does not use your current browser’s logged-in session. A protected page may return a sign-in screen, an access denial, or another response.
It is the status returned for the submitted address. The site may block the request, the address may no longer exist, or the returned body may not be HTML; review the response before drawing a conclusion.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
The URL you enter is sent to a remote service to retrieve its response. Do not submit addresses that contain passwords, access tokens, private query values, or other secrets. Inspect only pages you are authorized to access. Sites that require your browser session, restrict automated requests, or block the request may not return the page you expect.
A fetched response is a snapshot of what that request returned. It does not establish that the full page displays correctly, that every resource loads, or that the site passes an SEO, accessibility, or security review.
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