Can it extract links from raw HTML?
Yes. It scans the pasted text, so full HTTP or HTTPS URLs in href and src attributes can be found along with URLs in ordinary text. It does not fetch the page for you.
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Extract URLs from text or HTML.
Find http and https links in pasted text, emails, or source HTML. Duplicate URLs are removed, and your input stays in your browser.
Paste prose, source HTML, an email, or any text containing http or https links.
Extracted URLs
Unique URLs are listed in the order they first appear.
How to use this tool
Paste your text or HTML
Use text copied from an email, document, chat, or raw HTML source. The extractor scans the content you provide; it does not open or fetch the links.
Extract absolute links
Select Extract URLs to find links that start with http:// or https://. Common sentence-ending punctuation is trimmed from the matches.
Check and copy the results
Review the unique links in their first-seen order and copy the output for a spreadsheet, URL checker, or other workflow.
What this URL extractor finds
The extractor scans pasted text for absolute HTTP and HTTPS URLs. That includes URLs written in ordinary text and URLs inside HTML attributes such as href or src. Repeated matches are included only once, preserving the order in which each unique URL first appears.
This is a text parser, not a page crawler: it does not visit a web address, render JavaScript, or discover links that are not present in the pasted content. Relative links such as /contact and protocol-relative links such as //example.com do not include a full scheme and are not extracted.
Use the extracted list carefully
If your source is a web page, copy its HTML source when you need links from markup; visible text alone cannot reveal destinations hidden in href attributes. Check the output before using it, especially if the source contains punctuation next to a URL or text that is not valid HTML.
The input is handled locally in your browser and is not uploaded. This makes the tool suitable for private notes and work documents, while still letting you verify the extracted links before sharing them elsewhere.
Frequently asked questions
Does it find relative links like /about?
No. It extracts absolute URLs beginning with http:// or https://. Relative paths need a base website address before they can be turned into complete URLs.
Are duplicate URLs removed?
Yes. Exact repeated matches are listed once, in the order each URL first appears. URL variants with different query strings or other characters remain distinct.
Why might punctuation be removed from a link?
A period or comma after a URL often belongs to the surrounding sentence, not the address. The extractor trims common trailing punctuation, so review unusual URLs that intentionally end in punctuation.