Free Link Extractor Tool
Updated September 2026
Extract all href/src links from pasted HTML content. See external and internal links with duplicate removal — free online link extractor.
Diagnosing web and network issues quickly is critical for site owners, developers, and SEO professionals. The Link Extractor delivers actionable data in seconds.
Extract all href/src links from pasted HTML content. See external and internal links with duplicate removal — free online link extractor. Results are immediate — no waiting, no loading screens, no account required.
Who uses the Link Extractor?
- Content managers auditing external link profiles by pasting a page's HTML source to identify outdated or broken-looking outbound links.
- Researchers harvesting reference links from saved HTML pages for bibliography and citation management.
- Developers quickly pulling every href/src value out of a chunk of markup during debugging.
Common uses and search terms
The Link Extractor is frequently used for: link extractor, url extractor, extract links. Whether you need a quick result or are working through a longer project, the tool handles all common variations without any configuration.
Why use Allio Tools's Link Extractor?
Everything runs locally in your browser. No data is sent to a server, logged, or stored anywhere. The tool is completely free with no usage limits, no premium tiers, and no account required. Available in 11 languages and optimised for all screen sizes, the Link Extractor works on desktop, tablet, and mobile with no app download needed.
See also:IP Address Lookup · Website Speed Test · DNS Lookup
How the Link Extractor works
Paste raw HTML source into the text area — there's no live URL fetch, so view-source and copy the HTML you want to scan first.
Click Extract Links to pull every href and src attribute value found in the markup.
Toggle "Remove duplicates" and "External only" to filter the results.
Copy all extracted URLs from the plain-text box below the results, one per line.
Tips & tricks
- mailto:, tel:, javascript:, data:, and anchor (#) links are automatically filtered out of every extraction — they never appear in results, regardless of your filter settings.
- The tool extracts both href attributes (links) and src attributes (images, scripts, iframes) — check the small badge next to each result to see which attribute it came from.
- There's no cap message shown for large link counts — if a page has hundreds of links, all of them that pass your filters will be extracted and listed.
- For anchor text or broken-link checking, you'll need a different tool — this one only extracts raw URL values from markup.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I enter a URL instead of pasting HTML?
No — this tool only parses HTML you paste in directly. View your page's source (Ctrl+U), select all, copy, and paste it into the text area.
Does the extractor pull the anchor text (link label), not just the URL?
No — it extracts only the raw href/src attribute values, not the visible link text between the opening and closing <a> tags. If you need anchor text, you'll need to cross-reference the HTML manually.
Can the tool check if extracted links are broken (404)?
No — there's no status-checking feature. This tool only extracts URLs from markup; it doesn't make network requests to test whether they resolve. Use a dedicated broken-link checker for that.
Does the tool filter to internal links only?
No — there's only an "External only" toggle (keeps links starting with http:// or https://) and a "Remove duplicates" toggle. There's no internal-only filter or URL-pattern filter.
Can I export the results as CSV?
No — results appear as a numbered list on the page plus a plain-text box with one URL per line that you can copy. There's no CSV download.
Is my data safe when using the Link Extractor?
Completely safe. The Link Extractor processes everything locally in your browser. No input data, results, or usage information is ever transmitted to or stored on any server.
How current is the data returned by the Link Extractor?
The Link Extractor fetches live data in real time each time you run it. Results reflect the current state of the server or domain at the moment of the request.
Why does the Link Extractor sometimes return different results than other tools?
Results depend on the real-time state of the target server and DNS propagation, which can vary by geographic region and caching TTL. If you see inconsistencies, wait a few minutes and re-test — DNS changes can take up to 48 hours to propagate fully worldwide.
Works with ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, VS Code, Poe and more — 106+ tools, zero data collection.