Does this tool crawl a URL?
No. It analyzes HTML that you paste into the page. Copy the relevant source or rendered HTML from your site first.
Quick Marketing Tools
Paste HTML to extract H1-H6 headings, count each level, flag hierarchy issues, and copy the heading outline.
Extract heading tags from pasted HTML, visualize hierarchy, and spot structural issues.
The H1-H6 Tag Extractor analyzes pasted HTML and pulls out heading tags from H1 through H6. It displays the heading text in hierarchy order, counts each heading level, highlights missing or multiple H1 tags, warns when heading levels are skipped, and lets you copy the outline. It is designed for page-source checks, CMS template reviews, content QA, competitor outline review, and editorial audits where you already have the HTML available.
Paste the relevant HTML into the input area or use the example. The parser reads matching heading tags locally and removes nested markup from the displayed text. Review total heading counts, H1 status, skipped-level warnings, and the visual outline. Copy the heading list when you need to add notes to an SEO audit, content brief, accessibility review, or template ticket.
If a page source contains one H1, several H2 sections, and H4 headings nested directly under H2 without H3, the tool lists every heading and flags the skipped hierarchy. The editor can then decide whether the structure reflects the article outline or whether an intermediate H3 would make the page easier to scan. This is especially helpful when a visual page builder makes headings look correct on screen while the underlying tags tell a different story in the HTML.
Browse more SEO Tools tools or open the related options below.
No. It analyzes HTML that you paste into the page. Copy the relevant source or rendered HTML from your site first.
It flags missing H1 tags, multiple H1 tags, skipped heading levels, and pages with many H2 headings that may need consolidation.
Yes. The copy action exports headings with indentation so you can paste the outline into audit notes or content briefs.
A clear single H1 is a common practical target, but templates vary. Treat the warning as a review prompt rather than a universal penalty.