Chrome extension · Free
Capture any webpage in one full page screenshot
The whole page, not the window. It scrolls, captures and joins the sections into a single image — then lets you crop, annotate, blur and save as PNG, JPG or PDF. Everything happens on your computer.
No account. No uploads. No host permissions requested.
How it works
Three steps, about six seconds
Open the page
Any normal webpage, including anything behind a login. Nothing to configure first.
Click the icon
The page scrolls itself top to bottom while each screenful is captured. A badge counts the progress.
Edit and save
The result opens in a new tab. Crop it, annotate it, blur anything private, then save as PNG, JPG or PDF.
Prefer the detail? Read the step by step guide, which also covers the method built into Chrome.
What it does
Most pages are not simple. The capture is built around the parts that usually go wrong.
Handles pages that fight back
Sticky headers captured once instead of every 800 pixels. Lazy images given time to arrive. Animations settled before the shutter. Panels that scroll on their own detected and captured.
Honest about very tall pages
Browsers cap a single image at 16,384 pixels. Past that the capture splits into parts that tile exactly, rather than truncating and handing you something that looks complete.
PNG, JPG and PDF
PDF in A4, Letter, Legal or one continuous page, portrait or landscape, with page breaks nudged into the gaps between lines rather than through them.
Blur before you share
Captures routinely contain a name or an account number. The blur resamples the pixels rather than covering them, at capture time, before the file exists anywhere else.
Privacy
It cannot upload your screenshots, because it cannot reach the network
Every extension claims to respect your privacy. This one requests no host permissions, so it holds no standing access to any site — Chrome grants one tab at the moment you press the button and takes it back when the capture ends.
Its pages ship a Content Security Policy containing connect-src 'none'. That is the browser blocking outbound connections, not us promising not to make them.
- Host permissions requested
- None
- Network requests made
- None
- Analytics or telemetry
- None
- Account required
- No
- Where captures are processed
- Your device
- Capture retention
- 2 hours, then deleted
- Manifest version
- V3
- Price
- Free
Use cases
Eight roles, eight different workflows
Compatibility
Where it runs
Chrome and Firefox are where it is published and tested on official stores. Edge and Opera are Chromium, so the shipped Chrome package already runs there — their own store listings are still to come.
Chrome
Available now on the Chrome Web Store. Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS.
Open the listing →
Firefox
Available now on Firefox Add-ons (AMO). Windows, macOS and Linux.
Open the listing →
Edge
Edge is Chromium, so the Chrome Web Store version installs and runs today. A listing on the Edge Add-ons store is planned.
Opera
Also Chromium. Installs from the Chrome Web Store after enabling extension installs from other stores. An Opera add-ons listing is planned.
Chrome for Android and iOS do not support extensions at all. Both platforms have their own built-in scrolling screenshot instead.
Frequently asked questions
What is a full page screenshot?
An image of an entire webpage from top to bottom, including the parts you have to scroll to see. A normal screenshot only captures the visible window.
Does it work without an account?
Yes. There is no account, no sign-in and no email required, and every feature including PDF export is free.
Are my screenshots uploaded anywhere?
No. Everything happens in your browser. The extension makes no network requests at all, and its pages ship a security policy that blocks outbound connections at the browser level.
Which browsers does it support?
Chrome and Firefox on Windows, macOS and Linux, where it is published and tested on their respective official extension stores. Edge, Opera, Brave and Vivaldi are Chromium, so the Chrome Web Store package installs and runs there today; dedicated Edge and Opera store listings are planned.
Is there a Firefox version?
Yes! Full Page Screenshot is available on Firefox Add-ons (AMO) with full support for auto-scroll captures, image and PDF export, and local processing.
Can it capture very long pages?
Yes. Past about 16,384 pixels the browser cannot hold a single image that large, so the capture is delivered as parts that join edge to edge, or you can export as PDF instead.
What pages can it not capture?
Chrome blocks all extensions from chrome:// pages, the Web Store, and other extensions' pages. Content inside a cross-origin iframe is captured as displayed but cannot be scrolled.
Capture your first full page screenshot
Free, no account, and nothing leaves your computer.