The free web page scraper — text & resources from any URL

Paste a URL. Scrape the page’s text, links, images, video and audio in one pass — copy it as JSON or download a ZIP.

What this tool does

Inventory a whole webpage — text and resources — in one paste.

The Web Page Scraper is a free, no-code tool that extracts a webpage's text and resources — headings, schema, links, images, video and audio — so developers, researchers, and migration teams can harvest any URL into structured data in a single paste.

Page text as data

Title, meta, canonical, language, the full heading outline (h1-h6), and JSON-LD schema — the page's text structure, extracted.

The full link graph

Every internal and external link URL on the page, de-duplicated — the page's complete outbound graph.

Image inventory

Every image URL with a thumbnail preview — and the actual image files packaged into the ZIP download.

Video, audio & embeds

All video and audio source URLs plus embedded players such as YouTube iframes — the page's media, inventoried.

Real browser render

Rendered with headless Chromium first, so single-page apps and lazy-loaded resources are captured, not missed.

No code, no selectors

No CSS selectors, no scripting to maintain. Paste a URL and the structured inventory comes back in seconds.

What you get

A complete, exportable inventory of the page.

One structured JSON object

The whole page — text, links, and media — as a single JSON object, copyable in one click.

Internal + external link lists

Every link URL the page exposes, de-duplicated and split into internal and external.

The media manifest

Image, video, audio, and embed URLs, with a thumbnail preview of every image.

ZIP with the image files

A ZIP: a Markdown report, a JSON file, resource-urls.txt, and the page's image files downloaded into an images/ folder.

How it compares

Web Page Scraper vs the alternatives

Capability	Save page / wget	A custom script	Web Page Scraper
Structured text — headings, schema	Raw HTML only	Write the parser	Clean structured data
Full internal + external link graph	—	Write it yourself	De-duplicated, automatic
Media manifest — images, video, audio	Partial	Write it yourself	Every resource
Image files downloaded	—	Extra code	Packaged in the ZIP
JavaScript-rendered pages	—	Needs a headless browser	Real browser, automatic
Setup & maintenance	None	Breaks when markup changes	None

Who uses this

A web page scraper for developers, researchers, and migration teams.

Developers

Harvest a page into clean structured data — skip writing a one-off scraper for a single URL.

Researchers

Collect page text and media for a dataset — every link and asset, exported as JSON.

Content migrators

Inventory a page before a CMS move so every link and image is accounted for — nothing 404s after the switch.

Archivists

Snapshot a page's text and asset URLs for the record, with the images packaged into a ZIP.

How to use

Scrape a webpage's text and resources in three steps.

No CAPTCHA, no selectors — just paste a URL.

1
Paste a URL
Paste any public webpage URL. No selectors, no configuration.
2
Run the scrape
CitedRank renders the page with a real browser and inventories its text, links, and every media resource.
3
Copy or download
Copy the result as JSON, or download a ZIP with the report, the resource-URL list, and the image files.

Example

A worked example — one URL in, structured data out

Paste a URL; this is the shape of what comes back.

Input: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_scraping

Output (abridged JSON):

{
  "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_scraping",
  "seo": {
    "title": "Web scraping - Wikipedia",
    "word_count": 3100,
    "schema_types": [],
    "headings": { "h1": ["Web scraping"], "h2": ["Techniques", "…"] }
  },
  "links": {
    "internal_count": 410,
    "external_count": 36,
    "internal": ["https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_scraping", "…"]
  },
  "media": {
    "images": ["https://upload.wikimedia.org/…", "…"],
    "videos": [],
    "audios": [],
    "embeds": []
  }
}

Every scrape returns this structure — the page’s text, its full link graph, and every media resource. Copy it as JSON, or download a ZIP with a Markdown report and the image files.

What people say

Used by developers, researchers, and migration teams.

“I needed every image and link off one page for a quick script. Writing a scraper for a single URL is overkill — this gave me the JSON in five seconds.”

Ravi Menon

Backend developer

“We build datasets from web pages. The structured JSON — text plus every media URL — drops straight into our ingestion pipeline without any cleanup.”

Hannah Volkov

Data scientist · Research lab

“Before a CMS migration I scrape each page to a ZIP. The link and image inventory is how we make sure nothing breaks on the new platform.”

Owen Pratt

Web migration lead

“The ZIP with the image files actually downloaded is the part I needed. URL lists go stale; having the files is the point of an archive.”

Lena Fischer

Digital archivist

“I use it to grab a competitor's page assets and structure when I'm prototyping. One paste, full inventory, no setup. Hard to beat for quick work.”

Marco Esposito

Indie hacker

FAQ

Web page scraper — common questions

What is a web page scraper?+

A web page scraper extracts the content and resources of a webpage as structured data instead of raw HTML. This one pulls the page's text — title, meta, headings, schema — its full link graph, and every media resource: images, video, audio, and embeds.

What resources does it capture?+

Every image URL, every video and audio source, and embedded players (iframes), plus the internal and external link URLs — all de-duplicated. The images come with a thumbnail preview, and the ZIP download includes the image files themselves.

What's in the ZIP download?+

A Markdown report, a JSON file with the structured data, resource-urls.txt listing every resource URL, and an images/ folder with the page's image files downloaded into it.

Does it download the video and audio files?+

It downloads the image files into the ZIP, but video and audio are listed as URLs only — bundling video binaries would make a ZIP gigabytes. Use the URLs to fetch the ones you need.

How is it different from Crawl / Page → MD?+

Page → MD turns the page body into clean Markdown for reading or RAG. The Web Page Scraper instead inventories the page — every link and every media resource — for harvesting, migration, or archiving. Same engine, different output.

How much does one scrape return?+

Each scrape inventories up to 500 image URLs, 200 video and 200 audio source URLs, 200 embeds, and 500 internal plus 500 external link URLs. The ZIP downloads up to 60 image files, each up to 8 MB. A fresh scrape takes about 5-10 seconds.

Do I need to write any code or selectors?+

No. Paste a URL and the full inventory comes back — no CSS selectors, no scripting, nothing to maintain when the site's markup changes.

More tools

The rest of the CitedRank toolkit

The Web Page Scraper shares a render cache with the other single-page tools — run any of them on a URL and the rest return in about 200 ms.

Sitemap

Free sitemap extractor — get every URL.

→ URL list

Crawl

Scrape webpage to Markdown.

→ CONTENT — text + images

SEO

10-section SEO data extraction.

→ AUDIT — title / meta / schema / links

GEO Audit

new

Free GEO/AEO audit — AI search readiness score.

→ GEO audit report

Web UI

Web UI & design system extractor.

→ design system (colors / fonts / CSS)

Data Scraper

new

AI web scraper — URL → structured JSON.

→ structured JSON (rows + fields)

Last updated: May 2026 · Sources: the schema.org structured-data vocabulary and the Open Graph protocol.