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Heading Extractor

Heading Extractor
Extract and analyze heading structure (H1-H6) from any webpage with SEO recommendations.

About the Heading Extractor

Heading Extractor pulls every heading from a webpage and shows its structure from H1 through H6, giving you a clear outline of how the page's content is organized. Headings form the document's skeleton, and seeing them in order reveals the hierarchy, sectioning, and information architecture of a page at a glance, without wading through the full body text.

The tool fetches the page, parses its HTML, and lists each heading tag in document order along with its level, so you can spot the title H1, the major sections, and their nested subsections. A well-formed page should have a single H1 followed by logically nested H2s and H3s, and the extracted outline makes it obvious when levels are skipped, duplicated, or out of order.

This is essential for SEO and accessibility work. Search engines use headings to understand topical structure, and screen readers let users navigate by heading level, so a broken hierarchy hurts both rankings and usability. Content editors and technical writers also use the outline to check that a page covers its topics in a sensible order and to generate a table of contents.

Pair it with the URL Extractor to analyze a page's links and headings together, and with the AI Summarizer when you want the gist of the content rather than its structure. Watch specifically for multiple H1s, an H3 appearing before any H2, and empty headings, all of which are common structural problems the outline will surface.

Frequently asked questions

What heading levels does it detect?
It detects all six HTML heading levels, H1 through H6, and reports them in the order they appear in the page's document structure.
Why does a single H1 matter?
A page should generally have one clear H1 describing its primary topic. Multiple or missing H1s can confuse search engines and assistive technologies about the page's main subject.
How does this help accessibility?
Screen reader users navigate pages by jumping between headings, so a logical, unbroken heading hierarchy lets them move through content efficiently. The extractor reveals gaps or skipped levels that hinder this.
Can it build a table of contents?
The extracted, ordered heading list effectively is a table of contents outline you can use directly or adapt for navigation and editing review.