Website screenshot

Enter a web address and download a picture of the page.

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This tool opens a web page on our server and gives you a picture of it. Type the address, choose the window size, and the screenshot appears in a few seconds. You can capture just the first screen, or the whole page from top to bottom, and save it as PNG, JPEG or WebP.

The page is loaded by a real browser engine, Chromium, so the layout, fonts, colours and pictures match what you would see in Chrome. People take screenshots for bug reports, design reviews, link previews, slides, documentation, and proof of what a page said on a given day.

There are limits worth knowing before you start. Scripts on the page do not run, so anything a script builds after loading will be missing. Only public addresses can be reached, and some sites turn away visits from automated tools.

How to capture a page

Paste the address with http:// or https:// at the start and press the button. The page loads, and the picture appears beside your settings. Change the size, the resolution or the format and it is drawn again.

Switch on the whole page option to capture a long page in one picture. The height you set then becomes the smallest the picture can be, and pages taller than 16,000 pixels are cut off at that point.

Window size and device

The width is the width of a browser window, in CSS pixels. A width of 1280 shows a desktop layout, 768 a tablet and 390 a phone, because most sites change their design at those widths. Try a phone width to see how a page looks on a small screen.

The height matters only for the first screen. A shorter window crops the picture, while a taller one shows more of the page without the whole page option.

What cannot be captured

Pages behind a login, a paywall or a cookie wall show what a visitor who is not signed in sees. Addresses on private networks, such as a router or an office server, are blocked on purpose, since our server has no business reaching them.

Because scripts are switched off, applications that draw everything with JavaScript may come out blank. For those, the screenshot tool in your own browser's developer tools is the better choice.

Using screenshots in your work

A screenshot is handy in a bug report, since the developer sees what you saw. Attach the picture with the address and the date, and mention the window width you used, because many problems appear only at one size.

Frequently asked questions

Does it capture the whole page?

Yes, with the whole page option. The picture is as tall as the page, up to 16,000 pixels.

Why is part of the page missing?

Content added by a script after the page loads is not drawn, because scripts do not run here. Pictures that load only when you scroll may also be absent.

Can I capture a page that needs a password?

No. Our server opens the address like an anonymous visitor, so it sees the sign-in page. Never send a link that has a password inside it.

Is the page kept?

No. The page is opened, drawn and forgotten. Only a result you ask a link for is kept, and for one hour at most.

Can I use it from code?

Yes. The screenshot endpoint of our API and the screenshot_url tool of our MCP server do the same job, so a script or an assistant can send an address and receive a picture.

Which addresses are refused?

Anything that is not on the public internet: private networks, the machine itself, and names that point there. Only the standard web ports, 80 and 443, are used.

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