Instant verdict with evidence
See whether the load event fired, how long it took, and which rule produced the result. Never wonder if it's 'still loading'.
Paste a URL to render it in a real iframe, detect X-Frame-Options / CSP frame-ancestors blocking, and preview it at device sizes. Nothing is sent to a server.
How it works
Browsers hide why a cross-origin frame failed, so the result combines deterministic checks with the browser's own signals and always states which one applied.
We normalise it (adding https:// if you forgot), validate it, and check mixed-content rules and the known-policy database before touching the network.
A real iframe is created at the exact preset resolution and CSS-scaled to fit. Sandbox, allow and referrer options are applied verbatim.
Load event timing, the signal that decided the result, a curl one-liner to confirm headers, and a snippet mirroring your current settings.
Features
See whether the load event fired, how long it took, and which rule produced the result. Never wonder if it's 'still loading'.
iPhone 15, Pixel 8, iPad Pro, 1440p desktop. Rendered at native pixels and scaled to fit — with a rotate toggle.
Phone, tablet and laptop side by side from a single URL. Catch responsive breakage inside the embed before your users do.
Toggle sandbox flags, allow= features and referrer policy live. Some sites only frame when the referrer looks right — now you can prove it.
One config, four idiomatic snippets. camelCase props for React, a responsive aspect-ratio wrapper when you want it.
Popular sites that block framing are flagged instantly — with the header they send and the official embed alternative.
There is no backend. URLs, history and generator settings live in your browser's localStorage and nowhere else.
Every test has a URL. Drop it in a ticket or Slack so a teammate sees exactly what you saw.
FAQ
The site sent an X-Frame-Options header (DENY or SAMEORIGIN) or a Content-Security-Policy with a frame-ancestors directive that doesn't include your origin. Browsers honour that and render an error page instead. The exact header is visible in DevTools → Console, or via the curl command Iframe Viewer gives you.
Paste the URL into the iframe tester above and press Render. Iframe Viewer loads it in a real iframe at your chosen device size and reports whether the load succeeded, which signal decided the result, and how long it took.
Not from the browser alone — cross-origin response headers are hidden from JavaScript by design. Iframe Viewer combines deterministic checks (mixed content, a curated database of popular sites), the browser's load event and a same-origin probe, and always tells you which signal produced the verdict. Use the curl one-liner for ground truth.
Both. Chrome and Firefox fire load even when they substitute an error page, so the event alone can't distinguish success from a block. Trust your eyes for the final call and use the curl command to confirm.
No. There is no server. Your history is saved in your browser's localStorage so it survives refreshes, and you can clear it with one click. Analytics, if you accept them, only count page views and button clicks — never the URLs you test.
sandbox removes capabilities (scripts, forms, popups, navigation) and you add back only what you need. allow is the Permissions Policy for powerful features like camera, fullscreen or payment. Use both for third-party content you don't control.
Common causes: your page is HTTPS and the target is HTTP (mixed content), the target checks the Referer header, or your own site's Content-Security-Policy has a frame-src directive that doesn't include the target. Try the referrer-policy option in Frame options.
Yes — completely free, no account, no limits. It's a static site with no server costs to recover.