Get Source Code of Webpage

Enter a URL

Get Source Code of Webpage

Paste a URL to retrieve the page source — useful for markup inspection, quick audits, learning, and technical checks.

Fetch the Source

Enter a full URL (or multiple URLs, one per line, if batch is supported)
Click fetch
Wait a few seconds
Review the returned HTML, or download it if provided

No login is required for normal use.

Source Code vs What You See in the Browser

These are not always the same thing.

View	What it contains
Raw HTML source	Initial markup from the server: tags, meta data, linked assets, inline scripts
Rendered DOM	What exists after JavaScript runs and updates the page

This tool is for source, not a fully rendered post-JavaScript DOM snapshot.
Modern apps built heavily with React/Vue/etc. may return relatively little meaningful HTML until scripts execute.

What You Can Inspect in the HTML

Once you have the source, you can look for:

Title, meta description, canonical, and robots tags
Heading structure and semantic markup
Linked CSS/JS files and third-party scripts
Image paths and lazy-load attributes
Inline schema / JSON-LD blocks
Comments left in the markup
Hidden or unusual link patterns in the raw code

It’s a fast way to understand how a public page is built without installing software.

Practical Uses

On-page SEO checks
Confirm meta tags, canonicals, and structured data appear in the initial HTML.

Technical review
Spot heavy script stacks, outdated references, or messy markup patterns.

Learning HTML structure
Study how real sites organize headers, navigation, forms, and content blocks.

Quick comparisons
Save source from today and compare later after a redesign or suspected change.

Security / trust screening (basic)
Look for obvious suspicious scripts or odd embedded content on public pages — then verify with proper security tools if needed.

Important Limitations

Password-protected or login-only pages cannot be fetched
Sites that block automated requests may refuse access
JavaScript-injected content may not appear in raw source
Output reflects the response at request time (A/B tests and personalization can vary)
Respect website terms, copyright, and applicable laws when using retrieved code

Fetching publicly available HTML is common for inspection. Republishing or scraping at scale may have legal and ethical limits.

Tips for Cleaner Analysis

Start with the exact URL you care about (homepage vs article page can differ a lot)
Search the source for meta, canonical, application/ld+json, gtag, googletagmanager
If the HTML is minimal, the site may be client-rendered — use browser dev tools for the live DOM
Format the code in an editor for easier reading
Combine with other checks (status code, page size, meta analyzer) for a fuller picture

FAQ

Is this free?
Yes. Standard use does not require an account.

Is this the same as “View Page Source” in a browser?
Conceptually similar. The advantage is convenience and possible multi-URL fetching. Browser dev tools are still better for live DOM inspection.

Why is the HTML so short on some sites?
Many modern sites ship a shell page and load content with JavaScript.

Can I get source for pages behind a login?
No. Only publicly accessible responses are available.

Will the tool execute JavaScript?
No. It returns the initial server response, not a fully rendered interactive page.

Related tools

Note: The returned code is a snapshot of the public server response. Dynamic, geo-targeted, or bot-filtered pages may differ from what you see in your own browser.