One click scrolls, stitches, and saves an entire webpage as a single image or PDF — then crop, annotate, and blur it before it leaves your screen.
NO SIGN-UP · NO ACCOUNT · NOTHING UPLOADED, EVER
No cropped-off footers, no ten separate screenshots taped together, no separate editor to open afterward.
Scrolls the page automatically and stitches every section into one seamless image — sticky headers and floating bars included, without duplicating them.
An in-browser editor opens right after capture: crop to the part that matters, draw arrows and boxes, drop in text, and blur or redact anything private.
Save in whichever format the moment calls for — a crisp PNG for docs, a compact JPEG, or a single-page PDF.
Bind a shortcut once and capture without ever opening the popup — set it up in Chrome's own shortcut settings.
Sometimes you don't need the whole page. Switch to visible-area mode for a quick, ordinary screenshot instead.
No server, no analytics, no account. Every capture is processed and saved locally in your own browser.
Or use your keyboard shortcut, on any regular webpage.
The whole page is captured and combined into one image, sticky elements handled automatically.
The editor opens with crop, drawing, text, and blur tools — or skip straight to saving.
Download as PNG, JPEG, or PDF, or copy straight to your clipboard.
Crop out the noise, point at what matters, and blur out anything that shouldn't be in the screenshot.
Yes — no trial, no subscription, no account. It's free to install and free to use.
No. There's no server behind it — every capture is generated and saved on your own device. See the privacy policy for the specifics.
GoFullPage, a popular full-page screenshot extension, was removed from the Chrome Web Store. Full Page Screenshot Capture isn't affiliated with GoFullPage or its developers — it's a separate extension built to cover the same need: capturing an entire webpage in one click.
It works on standard http(s) pages, including sites with sticky headers or infinite-style layouts. It can't run on Chrome's internal pages (like chrome:// URLs) or the Chrome Web Store itself — that's a restriction Chrome puts on every extension.
Yes — open the extension's settings and follow the link to Chrome's shortcut page, where you can bind any key combination you like.