Inverse Case Converter
Flip every letter: capitals become lowercase and lowercase becomes capitals.
URL Extractor
Pull every web address out of a block of text.
Domains linked to
None.
Quick Tool Overview
The URL Extractor pulls every web address out of plain text, in all the forms people write them, and hands back a clean list. Trailing sentence punctuation is stripped correctly, tracking parameters can be removed, and results can be grouped by domain.
- What it does
- Extracts URLs from plain text
- You give it
- An email, document, transcript or export
- You get back
- A de-duplicated URL list, optionally cleaned
- Best for
- Auditing what a document links to
About the URL Extractor
URLs turn up in text in every form people write them: with https, with just www, as a bare domain, wrapped in angle brackets, inside Markdown, or trailing a full stop that may or may not be part of the address.
This finds all of them and hands back a clean list. Trailing punctuation is stripped correctly — a full stop at the end of a sentence is not part of the URL, but one inside the path is. Duplicates can be removed, tracking parameters stripped, and results grouped by domain, which turns a wall of links into an immediately readable summary of where a document actually points.
Key features of the URL Extractor
Trailing punctuation handled
A full stop ending a sentence is dropped; one inside a path is kept — the distinction most tools miss.
Tracking parameters stripped
utm tags, fbclid and gclid removed, which is usually most of the length of a shared link.
Grouped by domain
A wall of links becomes a readable summary of where a document points and how often.
Bare domains optional
Off by default, because that pattern also matches ordinary sentences ending in a country code.
Markdown links handled
The address is extracted from the link syntax rather than mangled by it.
How to use the URL Extractor
-
1
Paste your text
An email, a document, a transcript or a page source.
-
2
Set what counts as a URL
Full addresses, bare www prefixes, and optionally bare domains with no prefix at all.
-
3
Clean the results
Remove duplicates and strip tracking parameters such as utm_source.
-
4
Group by domain
See at a glance which sites a document actually links to and how often.
Frequently asked questions
Trailing punctuation is stripped, because a full stop ending a sentence is not part of the address. A full stop inside the path is kept, since there it genuinely is.
Bare www addresses always. Bare domains with no prefix are a separate option, off by default, because that pattern also matches ordinary sentences ending in something that looks like a country code.
It removes utm_source, utm_medium, fbclid, gclid and their relatives, which usually make up most of the length of a shared link and none of its meaning.
This works on plain text. The Link Extractor works on HTML and gives you the anchor text alongside each href, which is what you need when the input is page source.
Reviews of the URL Extractor
What people who use the URL Extractor think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.
No ratings yet
Yours would be the first.
- 5 0 reviews rated 5 stars
- 4 0 reviews rated 4 stars
- 3 0 reviews rated 3 stars
- 2 0 reviews rated 2 stars
- 1 0 reviews rated 1 star
0 reviews
Newest first
No reviews yet
Be the first to rate the URL Extractor. It takes half a minute and no account.
Write the first reviewMore text tools
Duplicate Line Remover
Remove repeated lines from a list without losing the order.
Insert Text
Insert text at a position, every N characters, or around a match.
Reading Level Checker
Find the school grade and reading age your text needs.
Justify Text
Stretch lines to a flush right margin by spacing the words.
Text Length Counter
Measure text length in characters, words, bytes and lines at once.
Strikethrough Text
Add a line through text that survives being pasted.
Word Frequency Analyzer
Rank single words, pairs and triples by how often they appear.