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You want to see what is happening behind the scenes of a website. The meta tags, the structured data, the JavaScript, the CSS references. This tool lets you Get Source Code of Webpage for any URL you enter. It is for developers debugging layout issues, SEO professionals checking meta tags and schema markup, and anyone learning how a particular website is built by looking at its raw HTML.
Enter a URL, click the button, and the tool displays the complete source code of that page. It is the same thing you would see by right-clicking and selecting view page source in a browser, but accessible from anywhere and easier to copy and search.
The visible part of a webpage is the result of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript working together. But only the HTML source reveals how the page is built underneath. The source code contains the meta tags that search engines read. It contains the schema markup that generates rich results. It shows which tracking scripts are running, which fonts are loading, and how the page is structured semantically with heading tags and section elements.
For SEO work, viewing source is essential. You can check whether a competitor's title tag and meta description are well-written and properly placed. You can see whether they have implemented structured data and what type. You can verify that your own page has the correct canonical tag, robots meta tag, and hreflang attributes. These are all invisible on the rendered page but clearly visible in the source. For developers, viewing source helps debug rendering problems, understand how a particular feature was implemented, or check whether a script or stylesheet is loading correctly.
The tool sends an HTTP request to the URL you provide and retrieves the HTML document that the server returns. This is the same raw HTML that a browser receives before rendering it visually. The tool displays this source code as plain text. It does not execute JavaScript or render the page. What you see is the initial HTML response from the server, which may differ from the final rendered page if the site loads content dynamically with JavaScript.
You are optimizing your own website and want to verify that your meta tags are in place. You enter your homepage URL into the tool. You search the source for the title tag and confirm it matches what you intended. You search for the meta description and find it correctly placed. You check for the canonical tag and verify it points to the right URL. You also spot an old analytics script that should have been removed. You make a note to delete it. The entire audit takes under two minutes.
Source code is the raw HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that a browser reads to display a webpage. The HTML source defines the structure and content of the page. It includes text, links, images, meta tags, and references to external stylesheets and scripts. Browsers interpret this code to render the visual page that users see.
Viewing source shows the original HTML that the server sent to the browser before any JavaScript modifications. Inspecting element shows the live DOM, which is the HTML as it currently exists after JavaScript has run and potentially modified the page. The source is static. The inspected DOM is dynamic and reflects the current state of the page.
Yes. The source code of any publicly accessible webpage is, by its nature, public. Every browser downloads the HTML to render the page. This tool simply requests that same HTML and displays it. It works with any page that does not require authentication.
The source code is the raw HTML. The visual page is the browser's interpretation of that HTML combined with CSS styling and JavaScript functionality. Modern websites often use JavaScript to add, remove, or change content after the initial page loads. The source code reflects the page before those dynamic changes occur.
Check the title tag, meta description, meta robots tag, canonical tag, heading tags from h1 through h6, schema markup in JSON-LD or microdata format, alt attributes on images, and hreflang tags if the site targets multiple languages. Also verify that important content is present in the initial HTML source and not only loaded by JavaScript.
No. The tool retrieves the static HTML that the server sends. Content that is added or modified by JavaScript after the page loads will not appear in the source code view. To see dynamically loaded content, use the inspect element feature in a browser's developer tools instead.
