Extract URLs from Text

Paste any text and get a clean, de-duplicated list of every http and https link it contains.

Extract URLs

🔒 Nothing you enter is sent anywhere or stored. All processing happens in your browser.

How it works

Links get scattered through text all the time — in articles, chat logs, code comments and exported data. This tool scans whatever you paste and collects every http and https URL into one tidy list.

Each address is de-duplicated so it appears only once, and a trailing full stop, comma or bracket that got swept up next to a link is trimmed off automatically. Tick Sort alphabetically to order the list, or leave it off to keep links in the order they appeared. A counter shows the total, and one click copies everything.

The extraction runs entirely in your browser, so even private documents and internal links stay on your device.

Examples

Article draft → pull out every source link to check them.
Chat export → collect all the links people shared into one list.
HTML or markdown paste → grab just the URLs, deduped.

Frequently asked questions

Which links are detected?
URLs that start with http:// or https://. Bare domains without a scheme (like example.com) are skipped to avoid false matches on ordinary text.
Does it clean up punctuation stuck to a link?
Yes. A trailing period, comma, semicolon or bracket that was captured alongside a URL is trimmed so the link stays valid.
Are duplicate links removed?
Yes. Each unique URL appears only once, even if it was mentioned several times in the text.
Can I keep the original order?
Yes. Sorting is optional — leave the checkbox off to list the links in the order they were found.
Is my text uploaded?
No. Everything is scanned locally in your browser, so the text and the links never leave your device.