URL extractor
Pull every link out of text, Markdown or HTML source. Filter by domain, strip utm tags and export the list, all locally in your browser.
Common uses
- Link audits: paste a page's source and filter to your own domain to list internal links.
- Cleaning shared links: strip utm_ tags before you post a URL publicly.
- Research notes: collect every source cited in a long document into one list.
Need the addresses instead? Try the email extractor.
Questions people ask
Which links does the URL extractor find?
Anything starting with http://, https:// or www., in plain text, Markdown or HTML attributes such as href and src. Trailing punctuation like a full stop or closing bracket is trimmed, and & in HTML source is decoded to &.
Can I extract only links to one website?
Yes. Type a domain in “Only this domain”. It keeps that domain and its subdomains, so example.com also matches blog.example.com.
What does “Strip tracking parameters” remove?
Query parameters that start with utm_ (Google Analytics campaign tags) plus fbclid, gclid and mc_ (Facebook, Google Ads and Mailchimp click IDs). Other parameters, such as ?id=42, are kept because they usually change what the page shows.
How do I get all the links from a web page?
Open the page, view its source (Ctrl+U or Cmd+Option+U), select all, copy and paste it here. Every URL in the markup, including images and scripts, is listed. Use the domain filter to keep only the ones you care about.