Get Source Code of Webpage
About Get Source Code of Webpage
Our Source Code Viewer displays the complete HTML source code of any webpage, letting you inspect how it's built, what meta tags it uses, and what JavaScript and CSS frameworks are loaded. This is invaluable for technical SEO audits and competitive research.
Enter a URL
By examining a competitor's source code, you can identify their SEO strategy, discover which schema markup they use, see their internal linking structure, and understand what analytics tools they employ.
What to Look for in Source Code
- Title tags and meta descriptions
- Schema.org structured data markup
- Canonical tags and hreflang attributes
- JavaScript frameworks and analytics scripts
How to Use the Source Code Viewer
- Enter the full URL of the page whose source you want to inspect.
- Submit the request to fetch the raw HTML returned by the server.
- Scan the output for the elements in the , including title, meta, and canonical tags.
- Search the body for schema markup blocks, script tags, and internal links.
- Copy any section you need for reference into your audit notes or spreadsheet.
Who Uses This Tool: Technical SEOs use it during audits to confirm a page's canonical tag, hreflang setup, and structured data are implemented correctly. Developers use it to quickly check what a page renders server-side, without opening browser developer tools. Competitive researchers use it to reverse-engineer which analytics platforms and tag managers a rival site relies on.
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Frequently asked questions
Is the Source Code Viewer free?
This tool requires an active one-time membership to use - pay once and unlock this tool plus every other gated tool on the site, no subscription, no ads.
Why would I want to view a page's source code?
Common uses include checking a competitor's meta tags and structured data, debugging your own site's HTML, or verifying that specific SEO elements (like canonical tags) are actually present in the delivered page.
Does this show the fully-rendered page or the raw HTML?
It shows the raw HTML source as delivered by the server - content added dynamically by JavaScript after the page loads won't appear here, since that requires a rendered browser view instead.
