Free tools for a website
Meta tags and a link preview, robots.txt, URL encoding and parsing, a user-agent reader, an accessibility check on pasted markup, and a link shortener.
- URL & HTML Encoder — Encode or decode text for URLs (percent-encoding, whole-URL or component) and HTML (entities like & and '), both directions, as you type. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
- User-Agent Parser — Read your own browser’s user-agent string, or paste any other, and see the detected browser, rendering engine, operating system and device type broken out. Parsed locally — your UA is never sent anywhere.
- Meta Tag Generator — Fill in a page’s title, description, URL and preview image to generate the full set of SEO, Open Graph and Twitter Card meta tags — with a live social-share preview — ready to paste into your <head>. Runs entirely in your browser.
- robots.txt Generator — Generate a valid robots.txt: allow or block crawlers, add disallowed paths, set a crawl-delay and point to your sitemap — then copy or download the file. Runs entirely in your browser.
- Link Shortener — Turn a long URL into a clean built-in-saudi.com/s/… link you can share anywhere. Sign in with Google to create and manage your links and see their click counts. Each link is kept for 6 months. Free, no ads.
- URL Parser & Builder — Break a URL into its scheme, host, path, fragment and query parameters, edit any of them, and get a correctly-encoded URL back. It also spots tracking parameters — utm_*, gclid, fbclid and friends — and strips them in one click.
- Link Preview Checker — Paste your page’s meta tags and see the card WhatsApp, X, LinkedIn and Facebook will actually render, then a list of what will go wrong — a missing og:image, a title that will be truncated, a relative image path crawlers will not resolve.
- Accessibility Checker — Paste markup and get the accessibility problems that are decidable from the HTML alone: images with no alt attribute (and alt text that is really just the file name), headings that skip a level, links that say only "click here", form fields with no label, buttons with no accessible name, duplicate ids, and positive tabindex. Everything runs in your browser. It is explicit about the half it cannot judge — whether alt text is meaningful, whether a keyboard user can finish a form — so a clean result is a floor, not a pass.