Extract URLs and Links From Text

Any text that begins with http://, https:// or www. is captured, including the path, query string and fragment that follow. A match ends at the first space, angle bracket, straight quote or apostrophe, so a link that runs to the end of a line is grabbed in full.

No. A www. address is returned exactly as written, without a scheme bolted on. If you need a clickable link you can add http:// or https:// yourself after copying.

Sentence punctuation that sits right after a link, such as a period, comma, semicolon, exclamation mark or closing quote, is trimmed so you get the bare address. A closing bracket is only removed when the link has no matching opening bracket, so a Wikipedia style path like /wiki/Foo_(disambiguation) keeps its parenthesis.

Two links are duplicates when they match after lowercasing, so https://Example.com and https://example.com are treated as one. The first spelling you pasted is the one kept, so its original capitalization survives.

By default they appear in the order they occur in your text. Turn on 'Sort A to Z' to reorder them alphabetically using a case-insensitive comparison, which groups links from the same site together.

Only links starting with http, https or www. are matched. A bare domain like example.com with no www. prefix is skipped, and email addresses are ignored because they do not start with those markers. Use a dedicated email extractor for addresses.

No. The tool recognizes the shape of a web address in your text but never visits it, so broken, private or made-up links are listed just the same. It reports what looks like a URL, not what is reachable.

There is no fixed cap. Extraction runs in your browser, so the practical ceiling is your device memory, and even long logs or exported pages scan almost instantly.

Yes. Everything runs locally in your browser and nothing is uploaded to a server, so pasted links and the text around them never leave your device.