Source Code Viewer

Fetch and view the raw HTML source of a public web page by URL.

Fetched server-side so it works even when the browser would block it (CORS).
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How to use Source Code Viewer

Three quick steps — no sign-up needed

  1. Step 1

    Enter the page URL

    Paste a public http(s) URL whose HTML you want to inspect.

  2. Step 2

    Load the source

    Fetch and display the raw HTML returned for that address.

  3. Step 3

    Inspect the markup

    Search the source for tags, meta, or scripts you need to review.

About Source Code Viewer

Source Code Viewer loads a public URL and shows the raw HTML source so you can inspect markup without browser menus. Developers searching "view page source online" or "HTML source viewer" use it when teaching, debugging meta tags, or checking rendered structure from another device.

Enter a page URL and load the source. What you see is the response HTML from the fetch perspective - client-side rendered apps may differ from the DOM after JavaScript runs in a full browser.

Only request sites you are allowed to access. Do not use this to attack, scrape against terms, or bypass authentication. Private pages behind login will not yield useful source without credentials.

An inspection helper - not a full headless browser with authenticated sessions.

Benefits of Source Code Viewer

Raw HTML access See markup as delivered for public URLs.
Cross-device convenience Inspect when browser view-source is awkward.
Meta and SEO checks Find title, description, and canonical tags quickly.
Teaching aid Show real page structure in demos.

Frequently asked questions

Why does this differ from Inspect Element?

Inspect Element shows the live DOM after JavaScript; this focuses on fetched source HTML.

Can it view logged-in pages?

Not without the same authentication context - public URLs work best.

Does it execute JavaScript?

Source viewing is about markup retrieval, not full app execution.

Is scraping allowed?

Respect robots rules, terms of service, and the law.

What about HTTPS pages?

Public HTTPS URLs can be requested like any normal browser navigation the server allows.