Link Extractor — Full Link Inventory (CSV)

Content audits stall when nobody has a list of what a page actually links to. Marketing wants every outbound partner link. Legal wants sponsored attributes on affiliates. SEO wants internal links to the new hub page. Developers want to know which hrefs still point at the old domain after a migration. The fastest start is one URL, one HTML fetch, one table — or paste HTML from View Source when fetch is blocked. The Link Extractor on Scrawl does exactly that: up to 500 <a href> rows with anchor text, absolute URL, internal vs external, rel tokens, filters, and CSV export. URL fetch does not render JavaScript. Link extractor vs Internal Link Analyzer These tools overlap on paper but solve different jobs. The link extractor is a flat inventory — every anchor, strong on external URLs and rel flags, with CSV for spreadsheets. The Internal Link Analyzer maps internal link structure : placement (header, nav, body, footer), anchor patterns, and how equity flows between your URLs. Run the extractor when legal or SEO needs an outbound list; run the analyzer when you are sculpting internal links on a template. When to extract links instead of crawling Use a single-page extractor when: You are reviewing one article, landing page, or policy page and need every href in context. You are about to rewrite a template (footer, related posts, author box) and want a before snapshot. You exported a URL list elsewhere and only need anchors from a handful of money pages . You need a CSV for a stakeholder who will not run Screaming Frog. Use a crawler or log analysis when you need every URL on a site or links that only appear after JavaScript runs. What the extractor returns Choose Fetch URL or Paste HTML (set the page URL…