Our server fetches the page and this view strips styling, scripts and images — fetched and rendered as text, the way a bot reads it on its first pass. JavaScript is not executed.
Internal
External
Fetch any public page and read it the way a search bot does: title, meta tags, heading outline, plain text and links — no styling, no scripts, no images.
Fetch any public page and read it the way a search bot does: title, meta tags, heading outline, plain text and links — no styling, no scripts, no images.
Point the viewer at a typical product page and the gap between the designed page and the bot’s page is immediate: the hero image, sliders and pop-ups vanish, and what remains is one H1, a short paragraph and a footer of links. If the meaningful copy only appears inside images or scripts, the bot view shows that instantly — the text section will be nearly empty.
Our server requests the URL, follows redirects safely, and returns the HTML. Your browser then strips scripts, styles and other non-content elements and lays out what is left as plain text, mirroring how a crawler’s first pass reads a page before any rendering. Headings, meta tags and links are extracted from the same HTML. The fetch is protected like our other tools: only public addresses are requested, redirects are re-validated at every hop, and page bodies are capped at about 1 MB.
Your browser applies the design, runs the scripts and loads the images. The bot view removes all of that and shows only the underlying document: its text, headings, meta tags and links.
No. The fetch identifies our own tooling honestly. Some sites serve different content to different visitors, which is one reason the view is labelled an approximation of a generic bot’s first pass.
Usually because the page builds its content with JavaScript, shows a consent or bot-check screen to servers, or puts its copy inside images. Each cause needs a different fix — start by checking the raw HTML.
Internal links point to the same host as the page (www and non-www count as the same); external links point anywhere else. Links a bot cannot find in the HTML are links it cannot follow.
No — only public pages. The server fetches without cookies or accounts, exactly like an anonymous crawler.