🔗 Link extraction (href/src)

Extracts and classifies a list of URLs with href and src attributes from HTML source code.

Extraction Results

0URLs extracted

Usage and Application Examples

  • Paste the HTML code into the text area
  • The "Extract" button extracts all URL attributes at once.
  • Color-coded by links, images, scripts, and stylesheets
  • Enter a base URL to automatically convert relative URLs to absolute URLs
  • Filter buttons allow you to narrow down your search to only specific types of URLs
  • Useful for structural analysis of web pages and SEO audits

What is a Link Extractor?

A link extractor automatically identifies and lists all URLs within HTML source code or text. It's indispensable for analyzing web pages, auditing website structure, and gathering references. The tool supports relative-to-absolute URL conversion, making it valuable for SEO professionals and developers.

How to Use

1. Paste HTML source code or plain text containing URLs
2. Optionally specify a base URL for relative link conversion
3. Click extract or process
4. Review categorized results (external, internal, email, etc.)
5. Copy results as plain text or CSV for further analysis
6. Use filters to isolate specific link types

Use Cases

Auditing competitor websites reveals their link structure and external references, providing competitive intelligence. Extracting all resource URLs (images, scripts, stylesheets) from a page enables offline analysis and dependency tracking. Gathering citation links from academic or reference pages creates source documentation. Identifying broken links by extracting all URLs allows subsequent validation testing to maintain site health and user experience.

Tips & Insights

Relative URLs like "/products/item" become absolute with base URL specification (example.com/products/item). Anchor links (#section) represent page structure markers for navigation and content organization. External links provide valuable competitive intelligence—seeing where competitors direct traffic reveals partnerships and revenue models. Regular link extraction maintains healthy website ecosystems by identifying outdated or broken references.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will relative URLs be converted?

You can convert relative URLs to absolute URLs by using the Base URL input field.

What attributes of URLs are extracted?

URLs with attributes such as href (link), src (image/script), and data (resource) are extracted.

Can you separate internal and external links?

Yes, they are automatically color-coded and displayed.

Is data sent to the server?

No. All processing is completed within the browser.

Can the tool extract links from JavaScript-generated content?

No, the tool extracts links from static HTML source code only. Links generated dynamically by JavaScript won't be detected since they're not in the original HTML.

What happens with broken or malformed URLs?

The tool will still extract malformed URLs as-is without validation. You may need to manually review and clean up invalid URLs from the results.

Can I filter out duplicate URLs automatically?

Yes, the tool can remove duplicate links from the results, showing you each unique URL only once for cleaner output.

How many links can the tool process at once?

The tool can handle HTML with thousands of links efficiently. Processing speed depends on your browser and internet connection, but most extractions complete within seconds.

Can I extract only specific types of links?

Yes, you can filter results to show only external links, internal links, or specific URL patterns after extraction for more focused analysis.

What happens to anchor links and fragments in URLs?

Anchor-only links (starting with #) are extracted as-is. When converting relative URLs to absolute, the tool uses the base URL you provide to construct complete URLs.