URL Tools

URL Extractor

Find browser-parseable web URLs in prose or logs, trim common trailing punctuation, and export one URL per line.

Text, logs, or prose

ReadyExtracts absolute HTTP/HTTPS URLs only and trims common sentence-ending punctuation.

Before editing a URL

Inspect structure first, then normalize or edit only the part you mean to change. Browser-local tools avoid sending pasted links to a remote parser.

ParseSeparate scheme, authority, path, query and fragment.

Normalize deliberatelyChoose cleanup rules instead of assuming one universal canonical URL.

Edit / expandWork with query rows, relative references or URI templates structurally.

Compare / batchAudit repeated params or many URLs without fetching them.

Verify destination contextSyntax tools cannot prove a URL exists, redirects safely or is authorized.

Parse Normalize Build Edit query Diff query Batch parse Remove tracking Resolve relative URI template OAuth URL

URL tools are string-processing utilities. They do not crawl destinations, follow redirects, resolve DNS, check TLS, or verify OAuth provider registration.

URL cleanup, domain view & export

Reuse the pasted source above, then deduplicate, filter and switch between full URLs and domains without changing the original extractor result.

OutputFilterDuplicatesSort

0Found URLs

0Unique URLs

0Domains

0HTTPS

Extraction is local and does not check whether a link is live or safe.

Before editing a URL

Parse before editing, normalize only with explicit rules, preserve repeated query keys when they matter, and use batch tools when you need to audit many links consistently.

Syntax is not reachability

These browser-local tools do not resolve DNS, follow redirects, inspect remote HTTP status, verify TLS, or decide search-engine canonicalization.

Practical guide and verification

Define whether you need full URLs or unique domains

A document can contain many pages from the same host. Full-URL output preserves path, query, and fragment detail; domain-only output answers a different question by collapsing links to their hosts.

Deduplicate after normalizing the intended representation

Two strings can differ only by case, trailing punctuation, or presentation while referring to the same resource. Decide whether exact-string uniqueness or normalized-domain uniqueness is appropriate before removing duplicates.

Filter HTTPS only when the task requires it

An HTTP link can be intentionally present in old documentation, local devices, or test data. An HTTPS-only filter is useful for security review, but deleting HTTP entries can hide evidence if the goal is inventory rather than cleanup.

Extraction is not reachability or safety verification

Finding a syntactically plausible URL does not prove that it resolves, is safe to open, or belongs to the organization implied by its text. Treat the extracted list as data to review, not a trust decision.

Keep output shape compatible with the next tool

Use newline output for manual review, domain-only mode for host counts, and sorted unique output for deterministic comparison. Export or copy only after confirming that the chosen representation preserves the fields needed downstream.