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Text & Writing 100% Client-Side · 0 Bytes Sent to Server Instant In-Memory Execution

URL & Link Extractor

Extract all hyperlinks and web URLs embedded in text, code, or documents. Get a clean, deduplicated list of links instantly.

Step-by-Step Instructions

1

Paste Source Text or Markup

Insert your blog post drafts, HTML source code, markdown documentation, sitemaps, or log files containing hyperlinks.

2

Select Protocol & Domain Filters

Choose to extract HTTP, HTTPS, FTP, or mailto links, strip URL tracking query parameters (UTM tags), or filter by domain name.

3

Inspect Extracted Links

Review the real-time list of detected URLs categorized by domain, path, and protocol with instant duplicate removal.

4

Export Clean Hyperlinks

Copy the clean URLs as a line-by-line list, CSV table, or download as a text file for SEO audits and web crawling.

Key Features & Capabilities

  • Comprehensive URI regex parsing detecting HTTP, HTTPS, FTP, FTPS, and scheme-relative URLs across plain text and HTML
  • Automatic UTM parameter and query string stripper for cleaning messy marketing and tracking URLs
  • Domain clustering and root domain extractor isolating unique hostnames from deep link paths
  • HTML anchor tag (`<a href="...">`) and Markdown link (`[text](url)`) parser extracting clean targets without surrounding markup
  • Instant duplicate link removal and alphabetical sort options
  • Zero server dependencies: client-side processing handles massive sitemap and code files instantly

Frequently Asked Questions

Can this tool extract links embedded inside HTML tags and Markdown syntax?

Yes. The regex engine parses plain text URLs, raw HTML anchor attributes (`href="https://..."`), and Markdown link syntax (`[anchor](https://...)`), isolating the clean web address.

How does the tool handle query parameters and tracking tokens?

You can choose to preserve full URL strings (including GET query parameters like `?id=123&sort=asc`) or toggle clean URL mode to strip tracking tokens (such as `utm_source`, `utm_medium`, `fbclid`, and `gclid`).

Does it extract internationalized domain names (IDN) and IP address URLs?

Yes. The extractor recognizes IPv4/IPv6 address links (e.g. `http://192.168.1.1:8080`) as well as Punycode and internationalized top-level domain structures.

Is there any limit on the number of URLs or file size I can extract?

There are no hardcoded limits. The client-side JavaScript engine can parse documents containing thousands of hyperlinks in a fraction of a second.

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