Why are repeated URLs grouped?
A page can repeat the same navigation target many times. Grouping makes the unique destinations easier to review without losing occurrence counts.
Free website link extractor
Website Link Extractor: Find Every Rendered Internal and External Link
Extract the links a rendered page exposes, then filter by destination type and follow signal. It is a fast way to spot link gaps, repeated URLs, and unexpected nofollow attributes.
Inspect links after the page renders
Paste a public page URL to review its unique internal and external destinations, anchors, and follow signals.
Inspect the links that actually appear after rendering
The extractor waits for the public page to render, collects visible anchors, then groups repeated destinations while keeping their anchor and rel details.
- 1Paste a public page URL.
- 2Render the final page with JavaScript enabled.
- 3Filter, copy, or download the unique destinations.
More rendered SEO checks
Googlebot Test: Check Whether Your Page Is Ready to Be Crawled
Test one public page in a Googlebot Smartphone-style browser and quickly see the page signals worth fixing before you publish or investigate an indexing issue.
URL Redirect Checker: Trace Every Hop Before Your Visitors Do
Check one URL before a migration, campaign launch, or canonical cleanup. See the redirects, response codes, and final destination in a clear chain.
Website Text Extractor: Read the Text Your Rendered Page Exposes
Extract the readable text from one public page after JavaScript loads. Use it to check whether important copy is actually present, complete, and ready to be found.
Website link extractor FAQ
Does it show nofollow links?
Yes. The report separates follow and nofollow links and keeps other rel attributes such as sponsored or ugc.
Does it check whether destination URLs are live?
No. This first version extracts links from the rendered source page; it does not crawl every destination.