Website URL Extractor
List every address a page refers to, not just its links. The extractor collects links, images and srcset candidates, scripts, stylesheets, icons and other link tags such as canonical, alternate, manifest and preconnect, frames and embeds, video and audio sources, form actions, URLs in meta tags and url() references in inline CSS – each with the place it was found and its host. Filter by type and export as text or CSV.
- Encrypted connection
- No sign-up
- Free to use
How to use Website URL Extractor
- Enter a page address (or paste HTML).
- Click “Extract URLs”.
- Filter by type.
- Download as TXT or CSV.
Website URL Extractor features
13 kinds of URL
Links to CSS url().
Where found
Element and attribute.
Hosts
Third parties at a glance.
Export
Download results as TXT or CSV.
Paste mode
Analyse HTML you paste, e.g. from a staging site.
Safe fetching
Public addresses only, with size and time limits.
When to use Website URL Extractor
- Migrations: finding every asset to move.
- Privacy reviews of third-party hosts.
- Content Security Policy planning.
- Debugging missing resources.
Website URL Extractor FAQ
How is it different from the Link Extractor?
The Link Extractor lists clickable links; this tool lists every resource the page loads or refers to.
Does it read external CSS files?
No, only inline CSS; use the CSS Extractor for stylesheets.
Are duplicates removed?
Yes, per type.
Can it help with a CSP?
Yes – the host list shows which domains a Content-Security-Policy must allow.
Does it follow the links it finds?
No. It reads one page and lists what that page refers to. Use the broken link checker to test whether each address answers.
Does it include URLs inside JavaScript files?
No. It reads the HTML of the page and inline CSS. Addresses built by scripts at run time are not visible in the delivered HTML.
Can I export only images or only scripts?
Yes. Filter the list by type, then copy or download just that group.
Every address a page uses
A page depends on many addresses besides its links: scripts, fonts, images and frames from several hosts. Seeing them all is the first step for migrations, privacy reviews and security policies.
The CSV can be sorted by host to group third-party dependencies.
A page refers to many more addresses than its visible links: images and every srcset candidate, scripts and stylesheets, icons, canonical and alternate links, the manifest, preconnect hints, frames, media sources, form actions, URLs in meta tags and url() references in inline CSS. The extractor collects them all in one list.
Relative addresses are resolved against the page, so the list shows absolute URLs you can open or test. Grouping by type makes it easy to answer questions such as “which domains does this page depend on?” or “does the canonical point where I expect?”.
Export the list to check for broken resources, to find mixed http content on an https page, or to plan a migration where every referenced file has to move with the page.
Typical uses are listing every file a page depends on before moving it to a new server, finding resources still loaded over http after switching to https, checking which external domains a page contacts for a privacy review, and confirming that canonical, alternate and manifest links point to the right addresses.