Extract all links from a webpage.
Keep what matters.

A link extractor collects hyperlink URLs from a webpage so you don't have to copy them one by one. URLPluck adds filtering, local link collections, and downloadable exports to that basic workflow.

Open the webpage in Chrome, click the URLPluck extension, and review the hyperlinks available on that page. You can filter them, copy the list, save selected links, or export the results.

Run URLPluck on the page and use its copy option to copy the extracted list. You can also export a file if you want to preserve the links in a reusable format.

Install URLPluck, visit the webpage you want to inspect, and activate the extension. No Python, JavaScript, or web scraping setup is needed for collecting links from the open page.

No. URLPluck is a link extractor for the webpage currently open in Chrome, not a whole-site crawler or sitemap generator. To gather links from several pages, visit them individually and save the useful results.

Yes. Export links as CSV or TSV, then open or import that file in Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets. URLPluck does not create a native .xlsx file.

URLPluck can export CSV, TSV, JSON, Markdown, and plain TXT. Choose CSV for spreadsheets, JSON for structured data, or text-based formats for simple link lists.

Yes. URLPluck distinguishes internal and external hyperlinks on the open webpage so you can review and filter the results. You can also filter by domain or link type.

Use URLPluck's duplicate filtering to clean repeated links before copying, saving, or exporting. Some tracking-parameter cleanup options may also be available when saving links.

URLPluck reads available hyperlink text or labels along with URLs on supported webpages. This helps you review which links are relevant before you save or export them.

Yes. After extracting hyperlinks from the open page, narrow the list using domain and link-type filters. This makes it easier to separate useful links from navigation or unrelated URLs.

Yes, if those hyperlinks are available on the supported webpage you have open. URLPluck can help organize links from resource pages, job boards, repositories, and research sites. Results depend on what the page actually loads.

Yes. Extract links from one page, save the ones you want to a named collection, then visit other pages and add more. Collections stay available in the extension's local dashboard.

Yes. URLPluck's current Chrome extension is free to install and use from the Chrome Web Store.

No. URLPluck's current version does not require an account to extract, copy, export, or save links locally.

Saved collections are stored in your browser's local extension storage rather than a Zelvori Studio cloud account. You control when links are extracted and saved.

The current website documents local backup and restore options for collections. Keep any exported backup file somewhere safe so you can import it later if needed.

Some websites load more links after scrolling, clicking, or signing in. URLPluck works with hyperlinks available on the supported page when you run it and cannot guarantee access to hidden, restricted, or unloaded links.

No. It's a webpage link grabber and URL exporter, not a bulk file downloader. You can collect links pointing to files, but URLPluck does not automatically download all the files behind them.

Email zelvori.studio@gmail.com. Tell us what page or export you were using and what happened, so we can investigate.