Extract links from text
Paste any text: the tool finds every http and https URL, removes duplicates and returns a clean list, one per line.
Which links the tool recognizes
Only complete addresses starting with http:// or https:// are extracted — the links that are actually clickable. A domain written without a protocol, like www.example.com, is not counted: that's deliberate, to avoid false positives with file names and abbreviations. Punctuation stuck to the end of a link (commas, periods, closing parentheses) is stripped automatically — a classic problem with links pasted from emails and Word documents.
Duplicates and domains: reading the counters
Identical duplicates are removed while keeping the order of first appearance; note, however, that on the web https://site.com/page and https://site.com/page/ remain two distinct URLs, so the tool doesn't merge them. The domain counter groups links by site (ignoring the www prefix): handy for seeing at a glance how many different sources an article cites, checking a newsletter's links before hitting send, or taking inventory of the references in a thesis or research paper.