Paste HTML code and instantly detect all external scripts. Identify domains, analyze security risks, and understand what's running on your page.
Third-party scripts are external JavaScript files loaded from domains other than your own. They're commonly used for analytics, advertising, customer support, and other functionality—but they can impact performance and security.
Common third-party script sources include Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, Stripe, Intercom, and countless advertising networks.
Simply paste your HTML code, and the tool will:
<script> tagsYour data never leaves your browser—all analysis is 100% private and client-side.
google-analytics.com – Google Analyticsfacebook.com – Facebook Pixelmixpanel.com – Mixpanel Analyticsgooglesyndication.com – Google AdSenseadsbygoogle.js – Google Adsdoubleclick.net – Google Ad Managerintercom.io – Intercom Chatzendesk.com – Zendesk Supportdrift.com – Drift Chatstripe.com – Stripe Paymentsshopify.com – Shopifypaypal.com – PayPalEach external script can delay page load, increase bundle size, and harm Core Web Vitals. Understanding what you're loading helps optimize your site's speed.
Unknown or outdated scripts can introduce vulnerabilities. Reviewing your third-party dependencies ensures you're not exposing user data to untrusted sources.
Tracking scripts collect user behavior. Being aware of what data is being collected helps maintain user trust and comply with privacy regulations.
Yes. This tool runs 100% in your browser. No HTML is sent to any server. Your data never leaves your device.
Be cautious of scripts from unknown domains, unverified CDNs, or sources that load other scripts dynamically. Regularly audit your script dependencies.
There's no magic number, but each script adds overhead. A good practice is to minimize external dependencies and consolidate where possible (e.g., use one analytics platform instead of three).
Yes. The tool analyzes the raw HTML structure regardless of whether it's minified, prettified, or generated from a framework.
An async script loads in parallel without blocking page rendering. This is generally better for performance than synchronous scripts.