Online Website Audit: A Browser-Based HTML Review
Review website HTML online without uploading source or creating an account. Understand local checks, live crawls and how to record the differences.
Published by AuditWeb
An online audit can mean a browser-local check or a service that sends requests to a remote website. AuditWeb provides the first: you supply the page HTML, and the checker reads it in your browser. Entering a URL alone does not start a website crawl.
What Runs in Your Browser?
The AuditWeb HTML checker reads markup pasted into the page. The source stays in memory in the current tab. It does not request the supplied URL, save your input or upload it to a server. Refreshing the page clears your work.
Open the free HTML SEO checker to inspect your page source.
Use Public Page Source
Open a public page and choose View Page Source. Paste the source into the checker and enter the page URL so relative canonical links can be resolved. Avoid private account pages or source containing credentials. A partial fragment produces partial findings.
Understand the Privacy Boundary
The checker does not execute pasted scripts or attach supplied markup to the live page. Its downloaded report may contain text from your source, so review it before sharing. General site analytics still follow your cookie choice; pasted HTML is not included in analytics events.
Record Which Version You Checked
Page source describes the HTML response, while a browser's rendered DOM may include JavaScript-generated elements. Label the input type and collection date in your report. Google's JavaScript SEO guidance explains why rendering can change the content available to search engines.
If the checker flags a missing element in a fragment, inspect the full document before treating it as a defect. The report workflow explains how to preserve that scope beside the finding.
Use the editable agency toolkit to record evidence and implementation steps. The 50-check PDF covers a wider manual review.
Our documented self-audit provides real examples of observations and corrections. Review the professional audit scope if the problem requires evidence beyond your page source.