All tools
11 focused tools for links. Each one takes a different kind of source and gives you the same kind of result: a list you can filter, de-duplicate and export. Search by what you have, or by what you want to do.
Showing 11 of 11 tools
- URL Extractor from Text
- You provide:
- Pasted text, or a local TXT, CSV, TSV, JSON or Markdown file.
- You receive:
- Every web address found, with its line number, in the order it appeared.
- Use it when:
- Use it when the links are sitting inside prose, an email, a chat log or a data export.
- URL Extractor from Website
- You provide:
- A public page address. Choose single page, or a bounded same-site crawl.
- You receive:
- Source page, destination, anchor text, internal/external label, and any rel="nofollow", ugc or sponsored values.
- Use it when:
- Use it to audit the links on a page, or to inventory a small, defined part of a site.
- URL Extractor from Sitemap
- You provide:
- A public sitemap address, an uploaded .xml or .xml.gz file, or pasted XML.
- You receive:
- Page URLs separated from child sitemap files, with lastmod when the file provides it, ready to copy or export.
- Use it when:
- Use it before a migration, for a content inventory, or whenever you need a URL list as a spreadsheet.
- YouTube URL Extractor
- You provide:
- Pasted text containing YouTube links, a pasted video description, or a public video or playlist address.
- You receive:
- Canonical video URLs, or the addresses written inside a description, with titles and order where available.
- Use it when:
- Use it to tidy video links, collect the resources an author linked, or export a playlist as URLs.
- URL Extractor from Image
- You provide:
- A PNG, JPEG or WebP screenshot or photo with a web address written in it.
- You receive:
- The text the OCR engine read, plus the address candidates found inside it — all editable.
- Use it when:
- Use it when an address only exists as pixels: a screenshot, a slide, a photo of a poster.
- HTML URL Extractor
- You provide:
- Pasted HTML source, or a local .html file.
- You receive:
- Each link with its href, visible anchor text, rel and target — plus image and media references if you ask for them.
- Use it when:
- Use it when you already have the markup rather than a live address.
- PDF URL Extractor
- You provide:
- A local PDF file.
- You receive:
- Clickable link targets with page numbers, separated from internal jumps, plus URL-shaped text if you want it.
- Use it when:
- Use it for reports, papers and brochures where the references hide behind clickable text.
- Domain Extractor
- You provide:
- A list of URLs, or mixed text containing them.
- You receive:
- The hostname, or the registrable root domain, for each entry — with counts and an option to keep only unique values.
- Use it when:
- Use it to see which sites a link list points at, or to group thousands of URLs by domain.
- Image URL Extractor from Websites
- You provide:
- A public page address, or pasted HTML.
- You receive:
- Each image address with the attribute it came from, its width descriptor where srcset provides one, and its alt text.
- Use it when:
- Use it to inventory a page’s images, check which sizes are offered, or collect asset URLs before a migration.
- Duplicate URL Remover
- You provide:
- A list of URLs, one per line.
- You receive:
- The de-duplicated list, plus a preview of exactly which entries were removed and which entry they matched.
- Use it when:
- Use it after combining exports, or before importing a list somewhere that rejects duplicates.
- URL Cleaner
- You provide:
- A list of URLs, one per line.
- You receive:
- The cleaned list, with a before/after view of every address that changed.
- Use it when:
- Use it before sharing links, publishing a reference list, or importing URLs that carry campaign parameters.
Two tools with similar names
URL Extractor from Image
Reads a web address that is visibly written inside a picture — a screenshot, a photo of a slide. It uses OCR, in your browser.
Image URL Extractor from Websites
Collects the addresses of image files a web page references — its img src, srcset and so on. No OCR involved.
Neither of them hosts an image or creates an image address for you. “Image to URL” sometimes means image hosting; that is a different kind of service.