Links from a message
"See https://example.com/a?b=1, (www.test.org/page) and http://EXAMPLE.com/c." gives https://example.com/a?b=1, www.test.org/page and http://EXAMPLE.com/c — without the comma, bracket and full stop.
URL Extractor
Find every web link in a text, or just the domain names.
example.com instead of the full link
Runs in your browser — nothing you enter is sent to a server.
How the URL Extractor works
Paste text and every link in it is listed: addresses starting with http:// or https://, and addresses starting with www. Choose to remove duplicates, sort the list, or keep only the domain names.
Punctuation that ends a sentence — a full stop, comma or closing bracket — isn't part of the link and is left off. A closing bracket that matches an opening one inside the link, as in many Wikipedia addresses, is kept.
Examples
Domains only
The same text with Domains only and sorting gives example.com and test.org: "www." is removed and upper case doesn't count as a different domain.
Frequently asked questions
Can it get links from a web page?
Copy the page text (or the HTML source) and paste it. The tool doesn't visit pages itself, so nothing leaves your browser.
Why is a link without www or http missing?
A bare "example.com" can't be told apart reliably from ordinary words with dots, such as file names, so only links that start with http, https or www are found.
Are the links checked?
No — they are listed as written, not opened or tested.
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