Extract URLs
Extract HTTP and HTTPS links from raw text, emails, and documents with optional duplicate filtering.
Run tool
Extract web addresses directly from unstructured notes, articles, raw markup, or server logs. The extractor scans your supplied text for valid lowercase web address prefixes starting with http:// or https:// and isolates every matching link sequence from surrounding whitespace and punctuation delimiters. By default, the deduplication setting is enabled, meaning repeated links are discarded automatically so you only receive the first occurrence of each distinct address in the exact order it appeared in your original text. If you want to audit full occurrences or inspect repetitive link placements across a long document, simply uncheck the unique option to preserve every single appearance. If you provide empty text or content without matching web addresses, the output cleanly lists zero entries. This straightforward utility helps you gather links from marketing copy, research documents, or chat exports without tedious manual copy-pasting.
Instructions
- Paste or type your content into the text field.
- Keep the unique option checked to remove duplicate links, or uncheck it to list every repeated occurrence.
- Run the tool to view the extracted links and the total count.
- Copy the resulting link list directly to your clipboard for your notes or spreadsheets.
Examples
- Input text: 'Check resources at https://example.com/guide and https://example.com/docs.' Output list: https://example.com/guide, https://example.com/docs (Total: 2).
- Input text: 'Visit https://example.com or return to https://example.com later.' With deduplication active, the output yields one entry: https://example.com.
FAQ
Which link protocols does the tool detect?
The extractor detects web links starting with lowercase http:// or https:// prefixes.
How are duplicate links handled?
By default, the unique option is turned on, which keeps only the first appearance of each unique address in its original order. You can uncheck it to keep all duplicate occurrences.
What happens if no URLs are found?
When the input contains no matching web links or is left empty, the tool outputs an empty list with a count of zero.
Can the tool extract domain names without http or https prefixes?
No. The parser strictly scans for lowercase http:// and https:// prefixes followed by valid non-whitespace characters.