URL Opener
Open multiple URLs at once — bulk-open a list of links in tabs.
Opened tab(s). If nothing happened, allow pop-ups for this site in your browser.
How to use URL Opener
- Paste your URLs — one per line.
- Open them all — each launches in its own tab.
- Allow pop-ups if prompted — browsers gate multi-tab opening.
- Work through the tabs — keep batches reasonable (10-20) to avoid browser strain.
What is URL Opener?
A bulk URL opener takes a list of links and opens them all at once, each in its own browser tab — turning a paste-and-click a list of 20 URLs into a single action. Instead of opening links one by one, you paste the whole list and open them together.
It's a simple productivity tool for anyone who regularly works with lists of URLs — checking multiple pages, opening a set of resources, or processing a batch of links. The tedium of opening links individually adds up; batch-opening removes it.
About the URL Opener
Paste your list of URLs (one per line) and open them all in new tabs at once.
Where it helps: research — opening a batch of sources, references or search results together to review; SEO and web work — checking a list of pages (redirects, statuses, content) by opening them all; daily routines — opening your regular set of sites in one action; QA and testing — loading multiple pages to check; and processing link lists — any workflow where you have URLs to visit in bulk.
Practical notes: browsers limit how many pop-up tabs a page can open at once (a security feature against tab-spam), so you may need to allow pop-ups for the tool, and opening very many URLs simultaneously can strain your browser and memory — batches of 10-20 are comfortable, hundreds will lag. The tabs open in the background; switch through them to review. It's a convenience tool, not a fetcher — it opens the pages in your browser for you to see, it doesn't download or process them. For checking pages' technical properties in bulk (status codes, redirects) without opening tabs, our Status Code and Redirect checkers do one at a time; this is for when you actually want to SEE the pages.