How to use Request Header Inspector
- Open the tool — your browser headers load automatically.
- To inspect another client, create a capture URL and send a request from it.
- Select the captured request and read the Headers tab.
Request Header Inspector features
- Shows your own browser request headers instantly, with a plain-language explanation for each
- Capture headers sent by any other client through a unique URL
- Headers grouped by purpose with meanings (User-Agent, Accept, Accept-Language, client hints, Sec-Fetch-*, cookies…)
- Network headers added by the edge (cf-*, x-forwarded-*) identified separately
- Copy all headers as text
Request Header Inspector example
Your browser headers
Input:
(automatic GET /api/v1/echo)Output:
user-agent: Mozilla/5.0 … Chrome/128 — Identifies the browser and OS
accept-language: ar-SA,ar;q=0.9,en;q=0.8 — Preferred languages for content negotiation
sec-fetch-mode: cors — How the request was initiatedFrequently asked questions about Request Header Inspector
How do I see my own headers?
They load automatically at the top of the page through the echo endpoint, with an explanation for each header (User-Agent, Accept, language, client hints, Sec-Fetch-* and more).
How do I inspect headers from another client?
Create a capture URL and send a request from that client; select it in the list to see its headers, grouped and explained.
Why do I see Cloudflare or forwarding headers?
Requests pass through the edge network before reaching the server; cf-* and x-forwarded-* headers are added on the way and are shown under Network.