URL Extractor
Extract links and URLs from raw text with duplicate removal.
Finding every URL buried in a block of text, HTML, or log output is a frequent need during site audits, content migration, and link analysis. This tool extracts all HTTP and HTTPS URLs, deduplicates them, and presents a clean list for review or export.
Your result will appear here...
How to Extract URLs from Text
- Paste your text — paste any content containing URLs (text, HTML, emails, documents).
- Click Extract — the tool identifies and extracts all URL patterns.
- Review results — duplicates are removed and URLs are listed one per line.
- Copy or export — use the extracted URLs for analysis, auditing, or migration.
Frequently Asked Questions
What types of URLs does this extract? ▼
The tool extracts URLs starting with http://, https://, and optionally www. It handles complex URLs with query strings, fragments, and paths. It also recognises URLs in HTML href and src attributes.
Does it remove duplicate URLs? ▼
Yes. The tool automatically deduplicates results, showing each unique URL only once regardless of how many times it appeared in the input text.
Can I extract URLs from HTML source code? ▼
Yes. Paste raw HTML and the tool will extract URLs from href attributes, src attributes, and plain text. This is useful for site auditing, link checking, and content migration.
What about relative URLs? ▼
The tool primarily extracts absolute URLs (those starting with http:// or https://). Relative URLs (like /page or ../images/photo.jpg) may not be detected since they lack the protocol prefix. For relative URLs, use the browser developer tools or a crawling tool.
Can I filter URLs by domain? ▼
The tool extracts all URLs. For domain-specific filtering, copy the results and use a text search or filter. For large-scale link analysis, specialised SEO tools like Screaming Frog or Ahrefs are more appropriate.
Is my data stored? ▼
No. All extraction happens in your browser. No text or URLs are sent to any server.