Scrape any webpage in seconds.
See what Google sees.
Paste a URL and ScrapeLens pulls the title, meta tags, heading outline, links, and images instantly — free, no signup, no code, right in your browser.
Website scraper tool
Works on most public pages. Some sites block automated requests — see the FAQ below.
On-page SEO check
Heading outline
Links
Images
Everything you'd check by hand — done in one scan
ScrapeLens replaces "view source" and a checklist with a single paste-and-scan workflow.
Instant metadata
Title, meta description, canonical URL, and Open Graph tags — pulled the moment you scan.
Full heading outline
Every H1 through H6 in document order, so you can spot a missing or duplicated H1 at a glance.
Link mapper
Every link on the page, split into internal and external, with nofollow status flagged.
Image inspector
Every image source and alt attribute, with missing-alt warnings called out automatically.
Export anywhere
Copy results as JSON for your own scripts, or CSV for a spreadsheet — one click, no formatting to fix.
Nothing to install
Runs entirely in your browser tab. No extension, no account, no data stored on a server.
How it works
Paste the URL
Drop in any public webpage address — no www or https:// needed.
ScrapeLens reads the page
It fetches the HTML and parses the structure a search engine would see.
Review and export
Scroll the results, fix what's flagged, or export the data as JSON or CSV.
Running your own scraping pipeline at scale? A dedicated proxy or hosting plan keeps requests reliable and fast.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Scanning a URL, viewing results, and exporting them as JSON or CSV are all free with no signup required.
The title tag, meta description, canonical tag, full heading outline, every link on the page, every image with its alt text, and the total word count.
No. Pages are fetched and parsed in your browser session only — nothing is saved on a server.
Most public pages work. Some sites actively block automated requests, so a scan can occasionally fail — try a different page or check the site's robots.txt.
Reading publicly available pages for personal analysis, like auditing your own site's SEO, is generally fine. Always check a site's terms of service and robots.txt before scraping at scale, and never collect personal data without consent.
It organizes the same information into a structured report — flagged SEO issues, a clean link list, and export-ready data — instead of a wall of raw HTML.
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