Web ToolBox

Heading Extractor

Extract and list heading tags from webpages

Enter page URLs to extract

You can specify up to 20 URLs separated by line breaks

Target tags
Exclude Settings

What is Heading Extractor?

Heading Extractor is a tool for collecting page titles, meta descriptions, and heading tags (h1 to h6) from one or more URLs. It is useful when you want to review page structure in bulk or do a quick SEO-oriented content check.

The tool can process up to 20 URLs at once, show heading counts and heading order for each page, and export the result as CSV.

How to Use

  1. Enter one URL per line.
  2. Choose which heading tags to extract and whether to exclude navigation-like elements.
  3. Run the extraction.
  4. Review the results for each page, including title, description, and heading structure.
  5. Download the result as CSV if needed.

Up to 20 URLs can be handled at once, which makes it useful for checking a small batch of pages together.

Main Settings

Target Tags

You can choose which heading tags to extract, from h1 through h6. If you only want to focus on major structure, limiting the extraction to h1 and h2 can be helpful.

Exclude Navigation and Similar Elements

When this option is enabled, headings inside navigation, header, footer, and sidebar-like areas are more likely to be excluded. This is useful when you want to focus on the heading structure of the main content instead of the surrounding layout.

Use Cases

  • Reviewing heading structure across multiple pages
  • Doing a quick SEO check that includes title and meta description
  • Checking an existing page structure before rewriting content
  • Comparing competitor pages at the heading level

What You Can Review

  • URL
  • Title
  • Meta description
  • Heading counts by tag
  • Heading list in page order

When exported as CSV, the result becomes easier to compare in spreadsheet tools.

Things to Keep in Mind

  • The tool processes up to 20 URLs at a time
  • Some pages may fail to extract correctly because of access restrictions or rendering differences
  • If one URL fails, the other successful results can still be reviewed normally