URL Extract – Grab All Links from Text

Our URL Extract tool helps you quickly find and collect all web links from any block of text. Whether you’ve got a long article, a chat log, or raw data, this tool scans the input and lists every URL in seconds. It saves time by pulling out links automatically, so you don’t have to search for them manually.

Input Text

Extracted URLs Output

Find Links in Text How-to Guide

Follow these simple steps to find and copy all links from your text, emails, or documents:

  1. Enter your text: Type, paste or upload any block of text into the input box. This could be from emails, documents, or web content. The tool will instantly detect and list all valid web links from your input.
  2. Copy or export: Use the "Copy" button to copy your extracted urls, or click "Export" to download all the extracted links as a text file.

This tool works directly in your browser. No login or installation required — just type, style, copy and paste!

What is a URL or Link?

A URL (Uniform Resource Locator), also called a link, is the web address that points to something on the internet. It tells your browser where to find a page, image, video, or file.

Examples:

In simple words, a URL is a website address you can click or copy to open content online.

Types of URLs

  • 1. Absolute URL
  • Contains the full path, including protocol, domain, and resource location.

    Example: https://example.com/about

  • 2. Relative URL
  • Defines the path relative to the current page’s location.

    Example: /contact

  • 3. Deep Link
  • Points to a specific page or section inside a website or app.

    Example: https://example.com/blog/article#comments

  • 4. Static URL
  • Remains fixed and doesn’t change with queries or user actions.

    Example: https://example.com/services

  • 5. Dynamic URL
  • Generated by a server, usually containing parameters or queries.

    Example: https://example.com/products?id=25&sort=asc

  • 6. Secure URL (HTTPS)
  • Uses HTTPS protocol to encrypt communication and ensure security.

    Example: https://secure.example.com

  • 7. Unsecure URL (HTTP)
  • Uses HTTP protocol without encryption — not recommended for sensitive data.

    Example: http://example.com

  • 8. Shortened URL
  • Uses a URL shortener service to create a compact version of a long link.

    Example: https://bit.ly/3xyz123

    What types of URLs can this tool extract?


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