URL Extractor
Trusted by teams worldwide
How we get the full structure of a website
Get a complete, structured view of a website instead of a simple link list. Olostep uncovers discoverable URLs across the site and delivers a clean URL inventory ready for analysis, auditing, migration planning, and automation.
Discovery
We analyze sitemaps, robots.txt, and perform heuristic scanning to find entry points.
Deep Crawl
Our cloud browsers render JavaScript to find dynamic links, just like a real user.
Extraction
URLs are deduplicated, normalized, and delivered in a structured JSON/CSV format.
Where teams use website URL extraction
Common workflows where extracting all URLs helps teams audit, plan, and reduce risk.
SEO and digital marketing
Collect website URLs for SEO audits, internal link analysis, crawl planning, content gap discovery, migrations, and understanding site structure, URL coverage, and discoverable pages.
AI visibility and search
Map indexable content and URL coverage for search engines, AI answer engines, and discovery systems. Audit extracted URLs to identify pages to keep, update, consolidate, or remove.
Web development and QA
Validate website architecture before launch, ensure key pages are discoverable, and use extracted URLs to check redirects, broken links, page coverage, testing, and release readiness.
Content operations
Build a complete content inventory before redesigns, migrations, localization, or audits. Use URL extraction to identify blog posts, landing pages, outdated content, and review needs.
Competitive intelligence
Extract competitor website URLs to analyze site structure, content strategy, product and pricing pages, identify content gaps, commercial opportunities, and emerging investment areas.
Compliance, legal, and security
Document public web presence, identify outdated URLs and sensitive endpoints, and support accessibility, legal, risk reviews, and website governance using structured URL inventories.
Pricing that Makes Sense
We want you to be able to build a business on top of Olostep. Start for free. Scale with no worries.
Frequently asked questions
Extract URLs
A URL extractor is a tool that scans a webpage or website and collects the URLs found on it. It helps you quickly create a list of links without manually opening pages, copying URLs, or checking each page one by one.
Enter the website URL into the extractor and start the scan. The tool finds discoverable URLs from the website, including internal pages, linked pages, sitemap URLs, and other publicly available links, then returns them in a structured list.
Yes. A website URL extractor helps list discoverable pages such as blog posts, landing pages, product pages, category pages, pricing pages, and other public URLs on a domain.
The tool can extract internal URLs, external links, sitemap URLs, blog URLs, landing page URLs, product URLs, category URLs, and other publicly discoverable links from a website.
Yes. You can use the free URL extractor online to extract URLs from a website without installing software. It is useful for quick link checks, SEO audits, competitor research, and collecting website page lists.
Yes. After extraction, you can copy the URL list or download it for further analysis in Google Sheets, Excel, SEO tools, crawlers, or internal workflows.
Audit Websites
Yes. SEO teams can use a URL extractor to collect website URLs, review site structure, check internal links, prepare crawl lists, analyze content coverage, and support technical SEO audits.
Yes. The tool can help find internal links pointing to pages on the same domain and external links pointing to other websites. This is useful for internal link audits, outbound link reviews, and SEO analysis.
The URL extractor gives you the list of URLs found on a website. To find broken links, export the URLs and check their HTTP status codes using a broken link checker, spreadsheet formula, crawler, or API workflow.
Yes. You can extract URLs from competitor websites to understand their blog structure, product pages, pricing pages, landing pages, comparison pages, and content strategy. This helps identify content gaps and new SEO opportunities.
Yes. The extractor can help discover publicly accessible product pages, pricing pages, plan pages, category pages, and commercial landing pages. This is useful for ecommerce SEO, product audits, and competitor pricing research.
Yes. A complete URL list is valuable before a redesign, replatforming, or domain migration. You can use the extracted URLs to prepare redirect maps, compare old and new site structures, and reduce the risk of missing important pages.
Advance Extraction
Yes. A website URL extractor can crawl discoverable pages and collect URLs found across the site. This is useful when you need to list all pages on a domain or prepare a URL inventory for analysis.
Yes. You can use the tool to scrape URLs from publicly available pages. This is useful before running a larger scrape, building a crawl list, or sending URLs into another data extraction workflow.
Yes. If a website has a public sitemap, the extractor can use sitemap data to discover URLs that may not be easy to find from homepage links alone.
Yes. For one-off checks, the online URL extractor is useful. For bulk URL extraction across many websites, repeated scans, scheduled jobs, or automated workflows, use an API-based extraction setup.
Not exactly. A URL extractor focuses on finding and collecting URLs. A URL crawler may go deeper by visiting pages, checking status codes, following crawl rules, rendering pages, and collecting technical data.
Some URLs may be missing if they are blocked by robots.txt, excluded from sitemaps, hidden behind login pages, generated only after user interaction, not internally linked, or restricted by the website's server settings.
