What This Tool Does
This link extractor pulls every absolute URL out of whatever text you paste, HTML source code, markdown, an email, or plain prose, and lists them cleanly, deduplicated, with no manual scanning required. It matches any http:// or https:// URL regardless of what surrounds it, quotes, angle brackets, markdown link syntax, or plain sentences, so it works equally well on raw page source and on a block of copied text.
How to Extract Links from Text or HTML
Paste your text into the left panel and every URL found appears as a clean, clickable list on the right, updating live as you type, no button to press. Hover any result to copy that single link or open it in a new tab. Once you have a full list, Copy All copies every currently visible link at once, and Download saves them as a links.txt file.
Filtering and Reading the Results
Toggle HTTPS only to instantly hide any link that doesn't use https://, or type into the domain filter to match a substring against every URL, both apply live without re-extracting anything. Each result shows its hostname and path split apart for readability, plus a color-coded badge showing whether it used HTTPS or HTTP. The status bar totals it all up: how many unique domains were found, and an HTTPS versus HTTP breakdown across every extracted link.
Common Uses for a Link Extractor
Auditing a page's outbound links by pasting in its HTML source, pulling every link out of a long document, report, or email before following up on each one individually, and checking a site or document for leftover insecure http:// links that should have been upgraded to https:// are all common reasons to reach for a tool like this instead of scanning text by eye.
A Free Tool to Extract URLs from Text or HTML
Use it to extract urls from text, extract links from html, or act as a general url extractor online. It works to find all links in text, extract hyperlinks from text, pull urls from text online, as a link finder tool, extract links free, and a way to scrape urls from text without touching the command line.