Website Page Snooper
About the Website Page Snooper
Our Website Page Snooper tool allows you to fetch and display the raw HTML source code of any public web page. This is incredibly useful for SEO audits, competitive analysis, and web development debugging. By "snooping" the page, you can see exactly what content, meta tags, and scripts are present in the page's initial response, before any client-side JavaScript execution. This helps you understand how search engines might initially perceive the page, identify hidden text, check for correct meta configurations, and debug rendering issues.
How to Use Our Website Page Snooper
- Enter Website URL: In the input field, type or paste the full URL of the specific web page you want to inspect (e.g., `https://www.example.com/your-product-page`).
- Click "Snoop Page Content": Press the button to fetch the page's source code.
- View Results: The tool will display the raw HTML content of the page.
- Analyze & Debug: Examine the source for meta tags, content visibility, structured data, and any discrepancies between what you see in the browser and what's in the raw HTML.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: What is the difference between this and "View Page Source" in a browser?
A: Most browsers show the DOM (Document Object Model) after JavaScript has executed. This tool typically shows the raw HTML *before* JavaScript execution, which is often what a search engine crawler first encounters.
Q: Why is it important to see the raw HTML for SEO?
A: It's critical to ensure important SEO elements (like titles, meta descriptions, headings, and primary content) are present in the initial HTML. If they are only loaded via JavaScript, search engines might struggle to discover and index them effectively.
Q: Can I use this for any website?
A: Yes, you can use it for any publicly accessible web page. It will not work for pages behind logins or paywalls unless you provide credentials (which this tool doesn't support for security reasons).
Q: What should I look for in the snooped content?
A: Check for your main keywords, correct `title` and `meta description` tags, `h1` headings, and if your primary content is directly visible within the HTML. Also, look for any `noindex` or `nofollow` directives.