Extract hyperlinks, anchor text, targets, and rel tags from HTML code. Resolve relative URLs, categorize internal vs. external destinations, and export results directly to CSV.
| # | URL (href) | Anchor Text | Type | Target |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Extracted links will appear here... | ||||
Audit link profiles, extract references, and verify on-page navigational structures.
Webpages frequently contain hundreds of hyperlinks spread across navigations, footer sitemaps, articles, and call-to-action buttons. Manually finding every target URL, verifying relative paths, and checking anchor texts for SEO optimization is tedious.
The Developers Web Tools HTML Link Extractor parses raw HTML strings, identifies all <a> and <area> tags, resolves relative URLs against your specified Base URL, detects internal vs. external destinations, and exports a structured spreadsheet without sending any data over a network.
How links, anchors, and targets are processed by the extraction engine.
When an optional Base URL (e.g. https://example.com) is provided, relative paths like /about or ../docs are converted into fully qualified absolute URLs automatically.
Compares destination domain hostnames to separate internal site paths from external third-party links, allowing targeted audits of inbound or outbound references.
Identifies jump links (#section), JavaScript triggers (javascript:void(0)), and contact handlers (mailto:, tel:), tagging them for easy filtering.
Engineered for fast, reliable, and clean web link auditing.
When you enter a Base URL, the tool compares the hostname of each resolved URL against the base domain. If the hosts match (or if the link is a relative path without a specified base), it is classified as internal.
When checked, identical target URLs that appear multiple times in the HTML (such as repeated navigation or logo links) are deduplicated so each unique address appears only once.
Yes. The parser inspects both standard <a href="..."> anchors and <area href="..."> image map tags, using the element's alt or title tag as anchor text fallback.
Yes. Links starting with mailto:, tel:, or javascript: are detected and categorized under the Special Links filter.
No. All DOM parsing and link extraction happen 100% locally in your web browser. No URLs or content are sent over the network.