🔗 Extract URLs

Find and extract all URLs and links from your text in real-time. This tool quickly identifies web addresses beginning with http or https in documents, content and any pasted text.

Enter Your Text:

URLs Found

Unique URLs

🔗 Extracted URLs:

Paste or type text to extract URLs...

💡 How it works:

Paste or type your text in the textarea above
The tool automatically detects all URLs and links
Matches links that start with http:// or https://
Both total and unique URL counts are displayed
Click on any URL to copy it to clipboard
Results update in real-time as you type

📝 Examples:

Input Text:

Check out https://www.example.com and https://github.com/user/repo for more info. Visit https://www.example.com again for updates.

Extracted URLs:

• https://www.example.com
• https://github.com/user/repo
• https://www.example.com

Statistics:

URLs Found: 3
Unique URLs: 2

Input (Mixed Protocols):

Resources: http://api.example.com, https://docs.example.com/guide, and https://blog.example.com/post-123

Extracted URLs:

• http://api.example.com
• https://docs.example.com/guide
• https://blog.example.com/post-123

📚 Use Cases:

Extract link lists from documents or web pages
Collect URLs from emails or articles for analysis
Build URL databases for link aggregation services
Content auditing and link verification
SEO research and backlink analysis
Web scraping and data collection projects
Document processing and link extraction

⚠️ Note: When extracting and accessing URLs, ensure you have proper authorization and respect website terms of service and robots.txt policies.

What counts as a URL here

The scan is one regular expression. A match has to start with a scheme, and then runs until it hits whitespace, a quote of either kind, or an angle bracket:

/https?:\/\/[^\s"'<>]+/g

Those stop characters suit pasted HTML: in <a href="https://example.com"> the closing quote ends the match cleanly. The flip side shows in prose, where nothing stops a match at punctuation.

Trailing punctuation, case, and the buttons

Sentence punctuation is swallowed. "See https://example.com/docs." extracts with the full stop attached, and a link wrapped in brackets keeps the closing bracket. Trim those by hand.
The scheme is required. A bare www.example.com or an ftp:// address is not found at all - only http and https are matched.
Unique folds case over the whole URL, so two links differing only in the capitals of their path count as one, even though a server may treat them as two pages.
The buttons differ. Copy All URLs gives you every match, in order, duplicates and original case included. Copy as CSV gives the unique list, lower-cased and quoted. Open All URLs opens that same lower-cased list, asking first if there are more than ten.

Because Open All uses the lower-cased copies, a link with capitals in its path can land on a 404 when opened from here even though the address in the list is correct. Your browser will also block most of the tabs unless you allow pop-ups for this site.

Frequently asked questions

How do I extract all the links from a page?

View the page source, copy it, and paste it here. Quotes end a match, so every href comes out as a clean address without the surrounding markup, and the counter tells you how many of them are distinct.

Why does an extracted link end with a full stop or a bracket?

A match runs until whitespace or a quote, and sentence punctuation is neither, so a URL at the end of a sentence keeps the character after it. Delete it after copying.

Does it find links written as www.example.com?

No. Without http:// or https:// in front, there is no reliable way to tell a domain from ordinary text with dots in it, so those are skipped. Add the scheme to the text first if you need them.