What this tool does
Extract URLs scans any text and pulls out every web link it contains, returning a clean, deduplicated list. Paste an article, an export, an email or any block of text with links scattered through it, and the tool collects them all in one place — no manual searching, no copying one link at a time.
How it works
The tool recognizes the structure of a URL — the http or https scheme followed by the address — and extracts every match from the surrounding text. Links can be embedded in sentences, listed, or mixed with other content; the tool finds them wherever they are. Duplicate links are removed so each unique URL appears once, and a count shows how many were found.
Common uses
Pull every link out of an article or document to check or catalog them. Extract URLs from an email or message thread. Collect links from exported data or scraped text. Build a list of sources from a research document. Gather all the links in a page's copied text for an audit. The result is a plain list, one URL per line, ready to copy wherever you need it.
Private by design
Because extraction happens entirely in your browser, the text you paste and the links it contains are never uploaded or stored. You can process an internal document, a private export or confidential research and the data stays on your device. Nothing is logged and nothing leaves your machine.
Extracting links from any text
This tool finds every URL in a block of text and lists them cleanly, with duplicates removed. Paste an article, a document, an HTML source, a chat export or any text containing links, and get just the URLs, one per line. It is far faster and more reliable than scanning text by eye and copying links one at a time, and it catches every link that starts with http or https.
Use cases for link extraction
SEO specialists extract all the links from a page to audit them. Researchers pull every source URL from a document. Developers harvest links from HTML or logs. Content teams collect every link from a draft to check them. Marketers extract URLs from exports to build a list. Once extracted, you can de-duplicate, sort or further process the list with the related tools. Everything happens locally, so even confidential documents stay on your machine.