HTTP Response Header Parser

Read pasted HTTP response blocks, preserve repeated fields and review status, Location and X-Robots-Tag without fetching a website.

Free No sign-up Runs in your browser

Copy response headers from your browser developer tools. Remove cookies, tokens and private values before sharing a downloaded report.

Up to 1 MB. Processing stays in your browser; pasted HTML is never displayed as a live page.

Result

Your result will appear here


        

Supplied headers only. No live requests, redirect verification or indexing verdict.

What is HTTP Response Header Parser?

HTTP Response Header Parser is a free online seo tool from GigaTools. Read pasted HTTP response blocks, preserve repeated fields and review status, Location and X-Robots-Tag without fetching a website. It runs entirely in your web browser, so nothing is uploaded and it works on any device without installing software.

Common uses

  • Review crawler-specific X-Robots-Tag rules on a PDF response.
  • Read copied redirect response blocks without making another request.

How it works

How to use HTTP Response Header Parser

Copy response headers

Open the Network panel in your browser developer tools and copy the response headers as text. Paste up to 1 MB and 1,000 lines.

Inspect each response block

Keep HTTP status lines when available. Up to 20 blocks are accepted; repeated fields remain separate instead of being silently overwritten.

Review SEO signals in context

Check Location and every X-Robots-Tag value, then inspect the real destination, page HTML and Search Console separately. A response header is only one signal.

FAQ

Good to know

How do I use HTTP Response Header Parser?

1. Copy response headers: Open the Network panel in your browser developer tools and copy the response headers as text. Paste up to 1 MB and 1,000 lines. 2. Inspect each response block: Keep HTTP status lines when available. Up to 20 blocks are accepted; repeated fields remain separate instead of being silently overwritten. 3. Review SEO signals in context: Check Location and every X-Robots-Tag value, then inspect the real destination, page HTML and Search Console separately. A response header is only one signal.

Does this check a live URL or redirect chain?

No. It parses only the text you paste. Multiple blocks are shown in the supplied order; their connection, destination availability and authenticity are not verified.

Can this prove that Google will index the page?

No. A 200 response does not guarantee indexing, and missing X-Robots-Tag fields do not establish indexability. Robots meta tags, robots.txt access, canonical selection and content quality need separate review.

What is retained in the exported report?

Field names are lowercased and values remain plain text, including repeated fields. Link headers are not parsed into canonical or hreflang relationships. Remove credentials and cookies yourself before sharing the JSON report.