URL Extractor
Pull every web address from your text in one click. The tool finds full http and https URLs, removes duplicates, sorts them, and gives you a clean list. You can also optionally grab bare domain names. No signup, no uploads — everything happens inside your browser.
Why use this URL extractor?
Manually picking out URLs from a wall of text is slow and you often miss one. This tool instantly catches every http:// and https:// link, plus optional bare domains like www.example.com. You can then deduplicate, sort, and export the list. And because it runs entirely in your browser, your text is never sent anywhere.
- Full URL detection – captures complete web addresses with paths, query strings, and anchors.
- Optional bare domains – also find
example.comorsub.domain.co.ukif the checkbox is ticked. - Duplicate removal – keep only distinct URLs (case‑insensitive).
- Sorting – order alphabetically or keep the original appearance.
How to extract URLs (step‑by‑step)
1. Paste your text
Drop any text – an email, a document, a chat log – into the left box.
2. Set options
Enable "Also extract bare domains" if you want domains without http. Choose a sort order if needed.
3. See the list
The extracted URLs appear instantly on the right, one per line.
4. Copy or download
Copy the list to your clipboard or save it as a text file, ready to use anywhere.
Example: pulling URLs from a paragraph
| Input text | Extracted URLs (unique, sorted A‑Z) |
|---|---|
| Check out https://example.com and also http://example.com/page. Don't forget www.test.org. | https://example.com http://example.com/page www.test.org |
Common use cases
- Link building: Extract all URLs from a competitor's blog post or resource page.
- Data cleaning: Pull out links from messy survey responses or user comments.
- Security audits: Gather all external domains from a large email or document.
- Content curation: Build a list of reference URLs from a research paper or article.
Pro tips
- The extractor grabs everything after
http://orhttps://until the next whitespace or punctuation that isn't part of a URL. Query parameters and fragments are included. - If you only need domain names, use our Domain Extractor which strips paths and protocols.
- URLs are deduplicated by exact string (case‑insensitive for the domain part). So
HTTP://EXAMPLE.COMandhttp://example.comcount as one.