Overview
Inspect any page from a side panel: colors, fonts, SEO, headings, keywords, images, breakpoints, and GTM selectors.
Site Inspector by Boggs is the Chrome side panel for marketers and anyone else who audits websites for a living. Stop bouncing between five DevTools panels, a contrast checker tab, a screenshot tool, and a notepad to figure out what's on a page. Everything you need to inspect, audit, and tweak a site lives in one side panel that opens with a click — no console snippets to remember, no extensions to chain together. Built for marketers, SEO specialists, designers, and GTM implementers who run the same checks on dozens of pages a week. WHAT YOU GET Inspect anything in one click. Toggle Inspect Mode on, click any element, and see its tag, classes, computed font, colors, spacing, and a Webflow-style box model — without opening DevTools or hunting through the Elements tree. Keep clicking to inspect more; press Esc to stop. The time you used to spend expanding nested divs in DevTools just disappeared. Pull a complete color palette in seconds. Scan a whole page or just one subtree and get every text, background, border, outline, fill, and stroke color in use — deduped, with hex values. The built-in WCAG contrast checker shows AA/AAA pass/fail with a live preview. Not sure what colors you're looking at in a hero or screenshot? Draw a rectangle on the page and the extension screenshots and auto-samples the foreground and background. "Scan failures" walks every text element on the page and reports every contrast failure at once — turn a one-hour audit into a thirty-second scan. Audit typography you can't see at a glance. Get every font family, size, and weight on the page with usage counts, so you can find that one rogue Helvetica buried in a sidebar. Wondering how a brand font would feel on a client's site? Swap fonts live with any system or Google Font — across the whole page, by a specific detected font, or scoped to h1–h6 with optional italic / bold / UPPERCASE toggles. Need a clean type ramp? Pick a typographic scale and apply it to h1–h6/p/a/li in one click. What used to be a 20-minute Figma exercise becomes a slider you adjust on the live site. Run a full SEO heading audit instantly. Enumerate every h1–h6 with a per-level count summary so you can spot pages with two H1s or skipped heading levels at a glance. Sort by document order or by heading type. Paste keywords (one per line or comma-separated) and get case-insensitive frequency counts sorted by weight, with in-page highlighting — click any occurrence to scroll to it and flash it on the page. Export as CSV. Plus one-tap extraction of description, OpenGraph, Twitter card, and canonical metadata without ever inspecting the source. Download images in bulk. Stop right-click-saving thumbnails one at a time. The Assets tab shows a checkbox grid of every image on the page with natural dimensions; select all (or just a few), and one click saves them to a tidy mkt-images/ folder. Cache-buster query strings are deduped automatically. A second view shows every inline SVG with a preview and a copy-markup button. Test real responsive behavior. Pick a phone, tablet, or desktop from a curated dropdown with accurate dimensions and DPR — or enter custom W×H — and Chrome emulates the viewport in place via the debugger API, so real CSS media queries fire. Stop resizing your window and hoping you're testing what users see. Break down a URL without opening a parser. Auto-loaded for the current tab: protocol, host, port, every path segment, every query parameter (UTM params flagged), and fragment — laid out cleanly. Paste any other URL to dissect it. The detail you used to copy-paste into urlparser.com is right there. List cookies for the current page. For the moments you need to verify a tracking cookie is firing, confirm a consent banner wrote the right value, or debug a session issue — no DevTools required. Build GTM variables without bothering a developer. The Fields tab auto-detects product data from JSON-LD, microdata, and product meta tags — name, price, SKU, brand, image — and offers a one-click "+ field" for each. For everything else, name a field, click the element on the page, and capture the value plus a stable CSS selector. The extension generates ready-to-paste GTM DOM Element and Custom JS variable configs. What used to be twenty minutes of selector-debugging in a screen-share with a developer becomes a five-second click. Definitions are saved per browser so you can come back to a site weeks later. WHO IT'S FOR - SEO specialists running on-page audits - Marketers and product managers sanity-checking content launches - Designers auditing brand consistency across pages - GTM and analytics implementers capturing custom variables - Agencies running discovery on client sites - Anyone who has typed document.querySelectorAll('h1').length into the console more than three times this month PRICING 7-day free trial. No credit card required to start. After that, a small monthly subscription via Stripe. PRIVACY Everything runs locally in your browser. No browsing data, no DOM, no page content ever leaves your machine. Payments are handled by Stripe; we never see your card details.
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Details
- Version1.0.0
- UpdatedMay 29, 2026
- FeaturesOffers in-app purchases
- Size59.8KiB
- LanguagesEnglish
- DeveloperWebsite
Email
whboggs96@gmail.com - Non-traderThis developer has not identified itself as a trader. For consumers in the European Union, please note that consumer rights do not apply to contracts between you and this developer.
Privacy
Site Inspector by Boggs has disclosed the following information regarding the collection and usage of your data. More detailed information can be found in the developer's privacy policy.
Site Inspector by Boggs handles the following:
This developer declares that your data is
- Not being sold to third parties, outside of the approved use cases
- Not being used or transferred for purposes that are unrelated to the item's core functionality
- Not being used or transferred to determine creditworthiness or for lending purposes
Support
For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, visit the developer's support site