Paste a pile of links.
Get back a pile of pictures.
url2image opens every URL in a real browser, takes the screenshot, and hands you a zip. No clicking through fifty tabs. No asking an intern. A list in, a folder out.
# one call, one zip
curl -X POST https://url2image.com/api/v1/batch \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $URL2IMAGE_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"urls":["https://stripe.com","https://vercel.com"],
"format":"png","full_page":true}'
Full example in the docs. No sales call required.
| Images | One per URL, named after the domain |
|---|---|
| manifest.json | Title, final URL, HTTP status, page size |
| not-rendered.csv | Anything that failed, and why |
Three steps. No screenshotting arm workout.
Give us the list
Paste URLs, upload a CSV or a text file, or POST a JSON array. Bare domains are fine, so are spreadsheet exports with quotes and commas still attached.
We actually visit each site
A real headless browser renders each page: JavaScript, web fonts, and the cookie banner you did not ask for, which we hide before the shutter goes.
One file, ready to open
A zip of images, sensibly named. Download it, or let your agent pull it straight from the API.
Also fluent in curl.
No dashboard required, no SDK to install. If your agent can make an HTTP request it can already use this. If it speaks MCP, point it at https://url2image.com/mcp and it gets typed tools instead.
# queue a batch, then poll it POST https://url2image.com/api/v1/batch GET https://url2image.com/api/v1/jobs/{id} GET https://url2image.com/api/v1/jobs/{id}/download # or one URL, one image, no polling POST https://url2image.com/api/v1/shot -d '{"url":"https://stripe.com"}' # MCP tools create_screenshot_batch, get_screenshot_batch, get_account_balance, create_credit_checkout
Captures this service took on its own, in the last fortnight.
Nothing here is a mockup. The same worker that runs your batch keeps a standing list of well known sites up to date, so you can see the output before you spend anything.
One rate, per screenshot. No calls with sales.
Credits are prepaid and never expire. Buy more and the rate per screenshot drops. There is no seat count, no monthly minimum, and nothing to cancel.
Enough to shoot a competitor set, a client portfolio, or a sitemap crawl.
The usual pick once a nightly job is running against your own URL list.
For monitoring pipelines and agent fleets that render around the clock.
Archive work, whole-market sweeps, and anything with a seven figure URL list.
Enough to prove it works on your own list before you spend anything. No card, no signup, no trial clock counting down.
Start a batchAnswered before you ask twice.
Does it handle sites that need JavaScript?
Yes. Every URL opens in a real Chromium browser, so client rendered pages arrive finished rather than as an empty shell. Pages are scrolled once before capture so lazy loaded images are in place.
What is actually in the download?
A zip with one image per URL named after the domain and its position in your list, plus a manifest.json with the page title, final URL, HTTP status and pixel dimensions, plus a not-rendered.csv if anything failed.
What happens to a URL that will not load?
It is retried once, then marked failed with the reason, and the credit is put back. You are only charged for a screenshot that exists.
How many URLs can go in one batch?
Five hundred per batch, and as many batches as you have credits for. Large lists render in parallel and the results page fills in as they land.
Can an agent use this without a person clicking anything?
Yes. There is an MCP server at /mcp, an OpenAPI description, and an agent skill. An agent can create a batch, poll it, and fetch the zip on its own. Paying still needs either a human confirming a Stripe page or a wallet paying over x402.
Do credits expire?
No. There is no subscription, no seat count and no monthly minimum. Buy credits, use them whenever.
Your tabs called. They would like to close themselves.
10 free screenshots a month. Paste a list and see.
Try it now