Is the Link Extractor free to use?

Yes. ToolPlexa currently provides its available tools free during the launch phase and no account is required.

Can I use the Link Extractor on a phone?

Yes. The ToolPlexa interface is responsive and is designed for modern mobile and desktop browsers.

Does ToolPlexa guarantee that the output is correct for every situation?

No. The tool applies its defined operation to your input. You are responsible for confirming that the input, settings, units and destination requirements are correct.

Can I copy or download the result?

Where the specific tool provides a Copy or Download action, you can use it after reviewing the result. Some tools display a result that is intended to be copied manually.

Why might another tool produce a different result?

Different tools can use different formats, rounding rules, encoders, browser APIs, parsing rules, random sources or assumptions. Compare the method as well as the final output.

Should I keep my original data?

Yes. Keep the original file or text until you have verified that the processed result is suitable for the real task.

Free Online Link Extractor

Link Extractor: A Practical Guide

Use Link Extractor to list href values from anchor elements in supplied HTML. It is useful for reviewing a page’s links before checking them elsewhere. It does not automatically verify whether those destinations return successful responses.

How to Use Link Extractor

Paste the HTML containing the anchors.
Select Analyze.
Review the extracted destinations.
Resolve relative URLs against the original page before testing them.

An Extracted Link Is Not a Checked Link

The parser reads a elements with href attributes. Buttons driven by JavaScript, plain-text URLs and links inserted after the supplied markup was generated may not appear.

Relative paths such as /contact/ are returned as written. Their full destination depends on the original page’s origin and base URL. An extracted mailto or tel URI is not an ordinary HTTP webpage.

Worked Example

HTML containing links to /about/ and https://example.org/ should reveal both values. The first needs the source site’s origin to become a complete web address.

A list of destinations can help find unexpected duplicates, but repeated links may be intentional navigation.

Inspect an extracted URL: use the URL Parser.

Inspect its hostname: use the Domain Extractor.

Checks and Common Mistakes

Do not call extracted links verified or unbroken.
Paste HTML, not only a URL.
Distinguish relative and absolute addresses.
Check JavaScript-created navigation separately.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will it find broken links?

It lists anchors; a separate HTTP check is needed to determine availability.

Does it remove duplicate links?

Do not assume deduplication. Review repeated values in context.

Can it extract image URLs?

Image src values are not anchor href values; this tool focuses on links.

Related Tools for the Next Step

URL Parser: Inspect an extracted URL.
Domain Extractor: Inspect its hostname.
HTML Link Generator: Create corrected anchor markup.
Heading Extractor: Review the supplied document outline.

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