Everything you need.
Nothing you don't.

Paste a URL.
That's the whole interface.

There's no configuration screen before you start. You paste a URL, click Generate, and the engine takes it from there. No viewport selection, no format picker, no quality slider — just the page you want, rendered the way a real browser would render it.

Under the hood, a headless Chromium instance navigates to your URL, dynamically waits for network activity to settle so lazy-loaded content can finish rendering, then captures the viewport at 1920×1080 at 2× device scale. You get Retina-quality output without asking for it.

Cookie banners and GDPR notices are blocked by default, so your capture shows the actual content of the page rather than a prompt you'd have to dismiss.

Make it presentation-ready before you download.

Raw screenshots are fine for internal use. For anything you're sharing — a deck, a report, a social post — two extra options make a noticeable difference without requiring a design tool.

The browser mockup frame wraps your capture in a clean Chrome-style window surround: traffic light dots, an address bar, the URL. It immediately contextualises the image as a webpage rather than a flat screenshot, which matters when the audience doesn't know what they're looking at.

The address bar overlay does something more subtle: it stamps the source URL directly onto the image itself. Useful for research documentation, where you want the provenance of a capture to be self-evident even if someone strips the file metadata.

You can see exactly what the engine did.

Every result page shows the technical parameters of the capture: viewport dimensions, device scale, and capture mode. It's not hidden in a settings panel — it's right there next to the download options.

This matters when you're troubleshooting why a capture doesn't look right, or when you need to document the exact conditions under which a screenshot was taken — something that comes up more often than you'd expect in legal, compliance, and research contexts.

CAPTURE DETAILS

A few things worth knowing before you start.

ELEGRAB captures publicly accessible pages. If a URL requires a login, sits behind a paywall, or redirects to an authentication screen, the engine will hit that wall the same way an anonymous browser would. You'll get a clear error rather than a blank or broken image.

The free tier allows five captures per day. That resets on a rolling 24-hour window, not at midnight. If you need more, pricing plans are in the works.