What is the source code of a webpage?

The source code is the raw HTML that a web server sends to a browser. It contains all the HTML structure, inline CSS, JavaScript, meta tags, and content that make up the page.

Why view a webpage's source code?

Viewing source code lets you inspect meta tags, check structured data, verify analytics scripts, debug HTML issues, study competitor implementations, and examine how a page is built.

Yes. Completely free with no account required.

Get Source Code of Webpage

Q: Can I see JavaScript-rendered content?

This tool retrieves the raw HTML response from the server, before JavaScript execution. JavaScript-rendered content that appears only after execution will not be visible in the raw source.

View or download the raw HTML source of any URL. Fetched server-side so you see exactly what the browser receives.

Related Tools

View all tools

Email Privacy Checker

Use our free email privacy checker tool online.

Open Graph Checker

Use our free open graph checker tool online.

WWW Redirect Checker

Use our free www redirect checker tool online.

Free Webpage Source Code Viewer

Viewing the raw HTML source of a webpage is one of the most fundamental tools in web development and SEO auditing. The source code reveals everything the server sends before the browser renders it — meta tags, canonical URLs, structured data, analytics scripts, link attributes, and the full HTML structure. This free tool fetches and displays the complete source code of any URL.

Enter any URL to retrieve and display its full HTML source. You can scroll through, search within, copy, or download the source code as an HTML file for offline analysis.

The source code viewer retrieves the raw server response before any JavaScript execution. This shows exactly what search engine crawlers see when they index a page.

Why View Page Source Code?

Verify meta tags. Confirm that your title, description, canonical, and robots meta tags are correctly set in the page head.

Check structured data. Find JSON-LD, Microdata, or RDFa markup embedded in the page source to verify rich result eligibility.

Audit analytics scripts. Verify that Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager, and other tracking scripts are correctly placed and firing.

Study competitor pages. Examine how competitor pages are structured, which meta tags they use, and how their HTML is organized.

Debug rendering issues. Compare raw source with rendered content to identify discrepancies between server-side HTML and JavaScript-rendered output.

See what Googlebot sees. Google primarily indexes the raw HTML response before JavaScript execution. Viewing source code shows exactly what information Google can read from a page on first crawl.

Related Tools

HTTP Headers Checker – View server response headers.
Meta Tag Generator – Generate optimized SEO meta tags.
Links Count Checker – Count all links on a page.
Code to Text Ratio Checker – Analyze content density.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is page source code?

The raw HTML a server sends to a browser — containing all tags, meta data, scripts, and content.

Why view source code?

To inspect meta tags, structured data, analytics scripts, and how a page is built.

Can I see JavaScript-rendered content?

No. This shows the raw server HTML before JavaScript execution — what crawlers see on first access.

Is this free?

Yes. Completely free, no account needed.