Website Link Extractor
Free website link extractor — fetch any page and pull every link into a deduplicated table sorted into internal and external, with nofollow flags and CSV export.
About the Website Link Extractor
Every link on a page is a signal — for SEO, for users, and for how a site is structured. This free website link extractor fetches any public page server-side, pulls out every anchor link, resolves relative URLs to absolute, and sorts them into internal and external tables you can filter, copy and export.
It deduplicates links, marks nofollow attributes, separates out mailto and tel contact links, and shows anchor text alongside each URL. Summary stats give you the total unique links, internal versus external counts, and how many are nofollow — a quick read on a page's linking profile.
Use it for link audits, competitor research, finding broken internal structure, or building an outreach list. Export everything to CSV for deeper analysis in a spreadsheet.
How to Use the Website Link Extractor
- 1Enter the page URL you want to extract links from.
- 2Click Extract links to fetch and parse the page.
- 3Filter by internal or external and review the tables.
- 4Copy all URLs or download the full list as CSV.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between internal and external links?
Internal links point to other pages on the same domain and help users and crawlers navigate your site while spreading ranking signals. External links point to other websites. This tool classifies each link by comparing its host to the page's own domain.
What does the nofollow flag mean?
A nofollow link carries a rel="nofollow" attribute telling search engines not to pass ranking credit through it. It is commonly used for paid, user-generated or untrusted links. This extractor flags nofollow links so you can see which of a page's links pass authority and which do not.
Why extract links from a webpage?
Link extraction supports many tasks: auditing your own internal linking, checking a competitor's outbound links, building outreach or research lists, finding orphaned pages, and feeding URLs into a broken-link check. Having every link in one exportable table makes all of these far faster.
Does it capture links added by JavaScript?
It reads the HTML delivered by the server, so links present in the initial markup are captured. Links injected later by client-side JavaScript may not appear, since the tool analyses the fetched source rather than a fully rendered browser session.
Can I export the links?
Yes. You can copy all URLs to the clipboard or download the complete list — with type, anchor text and nofollow status — as a CSV file ready to open in Excel or Google Sheets for further analysis.