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Online tools New Zealand

Website Scraper (Page Source Extractor)

A web scraper normally downloads pages from a server. A browser cannot do that for other websites, because it blocks cross-site requests, so this tool works from the page source you paste instead. It reads the HTML and lists the links, images, headings, emails and text, and nothing is sent anywhere. Built for New Zealand users, with nothing sent to a server.

Free, no signup Runs in your browser

In your browser, open the page, press Ctrl+U (Cmd+Option+U on a Mac) and copy everything.

Used to turn relative links into full addresses and to tell internal links from external ones.

Links found

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Images

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Headings

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Email addresses

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Words of text

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What was found

    How do I scrape a web page without code?

    Open the page in your browser, view its source (Ctrl+U), copy it and paste it here. The tool reads the HTML in your browser and lists every link, image, heading and email address, with CSV downloads for the full lists. It does not load the page or run its scripts, so content that JavaScript adds after loading will not appear.

    What you can use it for

    Checking your own pages: how many links and images, which images lack alt text, whether there is one H1, whether a canonical tag is present and what the headings say. It also helps when you are moving a site, collecting the links to redirect, or auditing a page before publishing.

    Because you supply the source, it works on pages behind a login, as long as you can see them in your browser.

    Why it cannot fetch pages

    A browser enforces a rule that stops one website reading another's pages, so a purely in-browser tool cannot download a page from a different site. Tools that appear to fetch any URL do so through a server, which means your request and the page pass through someone else's computer. This tool avoids that on purpose.

    To check a page's search appearance, use the SERP preview tool.

    How this is calculated

    The rule, step by step, so you can check any figure by hand.

    • the pasted HTML is parsed into a document without loading or running anything
    • links come from the href of every a tag; images from every img tag; headings from H1 to H6
    • emails are found in the text and in mailto: links
    • internal and external links are told apart when you give the page address
    • the text is counted after scripts and styles are removed

    This reads the HTML as delivered, which is what search engines see first. Pages built by JavaScript in the browser may show little in the source, so for those you would copy the rendered HTML from the browser's inspector instead.

    Gathering email addresses in bulk to send unsolicited commercial messages is restricted by the Unsolicited Electronic Messages Act 2007, including the use of address-harvesting software. Use extracted addresses only where you have a lawful reason and consent, and respect the terms of the site and the privacy of the people named.

    A worked example

    Source from a small business home page with 12 links, 5 images, 6 headings and a contact email.

    1. Links12 (9 internal, 3 external)
    2. Images5, 1 without alt text
    3. Headings6, with one H1
    4. Emails1
    5. Downloadslinks.csv, images.csv, headings.csv

    Everything on the page, in lists.

    Use it for quick SEO checks of your own pages.

    Responsible use

    Scraping can breach a website's terms, and collecting personal information has privacy obligations under the Privacy Act 2020. Address harvesting for marketing is restricted by the Unsolicited Electronic Messages Act 2007. Use this on your own pages or where you have permission.

    What it leaves out

    It does not load images, run scripts, follow links or read pages built entirely by JavaScript. Large sources can be slow to process, and only the first 40 of each list are shown on screen, with the full lists available as CSV downloads.

    What this calculator does not do

    • Works from pasted source, not live pages
    • Does not run JavaScript
    • Shows the first 40 of each list
    • Email extraction is for lawful, consented use

    Common questions

    Can it fetch a page from a web address?

    No. A browser blocks that for other sites, so you paste the source.

    Is my pasted page uploaded?

    No. It is read in your browser.

    Why are some links missing?

    They may be added by JavaScript after the page loads.

    Can I download the results?

    Yes, as CSV files for links, images and headings.

    Is it legal to extract emails?

    Collecting them for unsolicited marketing is restricted by the Unsolicited Electronic Messages Act 2007; use them only lawfully.

    Where these numbers come from

    Method last reviewed 2026-10-28 This calculator uses fixed rules rather than rates that change, and its method is re-checked against the sources above at least once a year. Out of date? Tell us and we will fix it.

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