Social Link ExtractorFind social profiles in bulk
The Social Link Extractor finds the X, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, GitHub and Pinterest profiles behind a list of websites — one column per platform.
Works in Chrome, Edge & Brave · No account needed
100,000+ users
4.6 on the Chrome Web Store
The same engine, pointed at profiles instead
It shares everything with the Email Extractor — the same sources, the same deep scan, the same settings. The difference is what it looks for, and that emails become the optional extra here rather than the point.
Give it the websites
Paste them in, upload a spreadsheet and pick the column, or reuse a column of websites from a list you already scraped.
It looks past the homepage
Deep scanning is on by default and follows each site’s own links, because social icons live in footers, contact pages and about pages as often as on the front page.
Get a column per platform
Rows appear in the order you supplied, with a combined column and one column for each platform — so you can sort by “has an Instagram” without any spreadsheet surgery.
Seven platforms, plus whatever you add
All seven are on by default, and each is matched in every address style it actually appears in — a YouTube channel written four different ways is still a YouTube channel.
X, Facebook and Instagram
Profiles and pages across both X domains, Facebook pages and profiles including the short fb.com form, and Instagram profiles.
YouTube and TikTok
YouTube channels in every address style, @handles included, and TikTok @handles.
GitHub and Pinterest
GitHub user and organisation profiles, and Pinterest profiles.
Written addresses, not just links
It reads both real links and addresses written out in the page’s text, so a profile mentioned in a footer paragraph is caught even when nobody made it clickable.
Your own platforms
Add your own matching rules and each one gets its own column — for a platform that isn’t on the list, or for a site-specific profile address you care about.
Emails in the same run
Switch the email add-on on and the same pass returns addresses too, in their own columns. It’s the full Email Extractor engine, not a cut-down version.
What comes back
One row per website you gave it, in your original order, with the platforms split out so the table is immediately sortable.
- URL
The website you gave it
Kept in the order you supplied
- Social Links
Everything found, together
The combined view, for when you just want to see it
- One column per platform
X, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, GitHub, Pinterest
Deduplicated per platform
- Your own patterns
One column each
Any custom matching rule you added gets its own column
With the email add-on on, Emails and Email Count arrive in the same table.
What people use it for
Anywhere “which of these companies is on which platform” is the question.
Influencer and creator research
A list of sites in, their actual social presence out — including the accounts that aren’t linked from the front page.
Competitive landscape
Which of the fifty companies in your market are on TikTok at all? One run answers it, with a column you can sort.
Enriching a CRM export
Upload the spreadsheet you already have, point it at the website column, and get the profiles back beside your existing rows.
Partnership outreach
Find the right account to approach on the right platform, rather than sending everything through a contact form.
Two minutes to your
first spreadsheet.
Nothing to configure, and no account needed to start.
Works in Chrome, Edge & Brave · No account needed
Not in Chrome right now? Several of these jobs also run as browser tools with nothing to install.
Questions about the Social Link Extractor
Seven, all on by default: X (both domains), Facebook pages and profiles, Instagram, YouTube channels in every address style including @handles, TikTok @handles, GitHub users and organisations, and Pinterest. You can add your own matching rules for anything else, and each one gets its own column.
No. Deep scanning is on by default and follows each site's own internal links, because social icons live in footers, contact pages and about pages as often as on the front page. You control how deep it goes and how many links it follows.
It's still caught. Detection reads both real links and addresses written out in the page's text, so a profile named in a footer paragraph counts.
Yes. Switch on the email add-on and the same run returns addresses in their own columns. It's the full Email Extractor engine — deep scanning, obfuscated addresses and all — so nothing is lost by combining them.
Same engine, opposite default. Here social detection is always on and emails are the optional extra; there it's the other way round. If you want both, either tool will do it in one pass.
LinkedIn is blocked as a target in every one of our tools, so it can't be scanned. Profiles on the seven supported platforms are found normally.