URL extractor

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About the URL Extractor

The URL Extractor pulls every HTTP, HTTPS and FTP link out of any block of text. It is useful for cleaning up email threads, log dumps, chat transcripts, CSV exports and SEO audit reports.

How to use it

  1. Paste your text into the input field.
  2. The tool instantly lists every URL it detects, deduplicated and sorted.
  3. Copy the list to your clipboard or export it as a plain-text file.

Common use cases

  • Extracting backlinks from a referring-domains report.
  • Collecting links shared in a long Slack or email thread.
  • Auditing URLs in an exported sitemap.
  • Gathering endpoints from a server log before running a redirect map.

Privacy

The extractor does not make any network requests. All parsing happens locally in your browser.

Links hide inside long pieces of text — a support page, a pasted article, a message thread — and finding every one by eye is slow and easy to miss. This extractor scans the text you paste, pulls out every valid URL, and returns a clean deduplicated list you can copy straight into a document, a browser, or a follow-up task.

It is the shortcut for collecting resources from a block of content, auditing what a page links to, or gathering destinations from a conversation into a usable list.

How to Use the URL Extractor

  1. Paste the text, page or document that contains the links.
  2. Read the extracted, deduplicated list of URLs.
  3. Copy it into your browser, spreadsheet or notes.

Practical Use Cases

Collect every link from a reference document or article into a single list, audit which external destinations a pasted block points to, and gather all the URLs in a chat or email thread without opening each one.

URL extraction — common questions

Does it remove duplicate links?

Yes. The extracted list is deduplicated, so a URL that appears many times is returned once, which keeps the output clean for use.

Will it catch short or relative links?

It detects full web URLs. Short links are captured as the full address form; relative paths that depend on a page context are handled according to how they appear in the text.

Can I use the list directly?

Yes. The result is a plain list of addresses you can copy into a browser session, a spreadsheet, or further analysis without retyping.

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