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View the complete HTML source code of any live webpage with our Get Source Code of Webpage tool. This essential utility is invaluable for web developers, SEO professionals, digital marketers, and anyone needing to inspect the underlying structure, metadata, scripts, and links of a webpage for analysis, debugging, or learning purposes.
Simply enter the URL of the webpage you wish to examine. Our tool will then fetch the raw HTML content exactly as it's delivered by the web server (before any JavaScript modifications by the browser, unless the tool specifically renders JavaScript). The full source code will then be displayed in a readable format.
Key Benefits & Uses:
HTML Structure Analysis: Examine the semantic structure of a page, including headings (H1-H6), paragraphs, lists, and other HTML elements.
On-Page SEO Auditing:
Inspect Title Tags and Meta Descriptions.
Check for Meta Robots tags (index/noindex, follow/nofollow).
Verify Canonical Tags and Hreflang Tags.
Examine Schema Markup (Structured Data) implementation.
Debugging & Troubleshooting: Identify issues with HTML syntax, broken links, or incorrectly implemented scripts.
Competitor Research: Analyze how competitors structure their pages, what meta tags they use, and if they've implemented specific SEO techniques or structured data.
Learning & Education: A great way for aspiring developers and SEOs to learn how websites are built by studying real-world examples.
Identify Tracking Scripts & Third-Party Code: See what analytics, advertising, or other third-party scripts are embedded in a page.
Content Scraping (View Only): View the text content and how it's structured (Note: Always respect copyright and terms of service if considering actual scraping).
Accessibility Insights (Initial): Get an initial look at image alt tags and other accessibility-related HTML attributes.
Our "Get Source Code of Webpage" tool provides a direct window into the foundational layer of any website, offering critical insights for technical optimization, competitive analysis, and web development.
Note: The source code displayed is typically what the server sends. If a page heavily relies on client-side JavaScript to render its final content, what you see in the "view source" might differ from what's visible in a browser's "Inspect Element" tool after JavaScript execution. Some advanced tools might offer options to fetch the rendered DOM.
