Extract every unique URL

For auditing links in an article, report or pasted block, Extract URLs collects each unique address before review.

Collect the unique URLs found in a block of text, making links easier to review, copy or audit. You get the result directly in your browser.

How to use

Paste a block of text containing links, or import a supported text file into the input area.
Run the extraction to gather the URLs found in the content.
Switch between list, domains, origins, or no-parameters views depending on your goal.
Copy the result to audit, compare or reuse the links elsewhere.

Example

A sample text may mix full links with parameters, plain domain names and ordinary sentences. After extraction, confirm that each URL is complete and that the selected view matches your need, such as links with parameters removed.

Input

Visit https://example.com/page?x=1 and https://example.org/docs. The site https://example.com/page?x=1 is also mentioned.

Output

https://example.com/page?x=1
https://example.org/docs

Limits and formats

The tool does not open links or check whether they work or are safe.
Very short, malformed or punctuation-adjacent links may be cut off or ignored.
The no-parameters view changes the display and does not guarantee the link behaves the same on the target site.
Review the results before publishing them or using them in an automated check.

Where processing happens

The text analysis runs entirely in your browser. The links you paste or import are not sent to an external service. You can review a list of URLs without any content being transmitted to a third party.

Frequently asked questions

Can I extract only domain names?

Yes, the tool offers a domain view. It can also show origins or remove parameters to simplify reading. Check the output, because two links from the same domain may remain separate if their paths differ.

Are the links tested automatically?

No, the tool only finds URLs in the text. It does not open pages or confirm that a link is active. For a security audit, use a dedicated service or tool afterwards.

Why is a link missing from the result?

The link may be incomplete, split by a line break, or stuck to a character that interferes with detection. Try placing it alone on a line, without surrounding punctuation, then run the extraction again on that passage.