Result will appear here.
Open a web page and use your browser’s built-in screenshot tool. This helper does not create a file.
URL to Screenshot opens a page so you can use your browser’s built-in screenshot tool — it does not create a file.
Browser security (CORS) blocks reading pixels from other sites.
Only http:// and https:// addresses are accepted.
In-browser only; nothing is uploaded.
URL to Screenshot is a browser-side helper for taking a screenshot of a web page. Because browser security (CORS) prevents reading pixels from other websites, URL to Screenshot does not capture or create a screenshot file. Instead it opens the page you enter so you can use your browser’s own screenshot tool.
Enter an http:// or https:// address — other schemes such as javascript:, data:, and file: are rejected. URL to Screenshot then gives you a link to open the page in a new tab and shows the keyboard shortcut for capturing a full-page screenshot in Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.
URL to Screenshot does not produce a download — the result panel says so plainly. A true server-side screenshot of an arbitrary URL is not possible from a browser-only tool.
URL to Screenshot says clearly that it does not create a file and explains the CORS limitation.
URL to Screenshot accepts only http:// and https:// links and rejects risky schemes.
URL to Screenshot shows the screenshot shortcut for Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.
URL to Screenshot runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Open a page and use your browser’s full-page screenshot command.
Grab a screenshot of a page for notes or a doc.
Find the right built-in screenshot tool for your browser.
Use the helper from any browser; nothing is uploaded.
No. Browser security (CORS) prevents reading pixels from another website, so URL to Screenshot cannot capture or download a screenshot. It opens the page so you can use your browser’s own screenshot tool, and the result panel states that no file is generated.
Open the page from the link URL to Screenshot gives you, then use your browser’s screenshot shortcut — for example, Chrome’s "Capture full size screenshot" command, Firefox’s "Take screenshot", or Safari’s Web Inspector.
Only http:// and https:// URLs. Other schemes such as javascript:, data:, and file: are rejected for safety.
No. Capturing an arbitrary website’s pixels needs a server-side renderer or a browser extension; it is not possible from a page-only tool, which is why URL to Screenshot is a helper.
Tools that pair well with URL to Screenshot.