Capture the whole page.

Capturing a whole page is free, with no watermark and no usage limits, and so is saving, copying and printing it. Smart PDF page breaks, a paid feature elsewhere, are free here too. The editor is free to use; saving a screenshot you have drawn on, blurred or cropped is part of Pro.

Open DevTools (F12), press Cmd/Ctrl+Shift+P, type "full size" and choose Capture full size screenshot. It works for a simple article, but it photographs only what the page itself scrolls: a Gmail thread, a Notion page or a dashboard that scrolls inside a panel comes out cut off, sticky headers can repeat, lazy-loaded images may be missing, and there is no editor and no PDF. FullPage Capture handles those cases in the same one click. Full guide: three ways, step by step

No. A capture is made in your tab and stored in your browser's local database on your device; the extension uploads nothing you capture. The one exception is a Chrome Web Store page, which Chrome lets no extension scroll: its public address goes to our server, which renders the page and sends the picture back.

Yes. Capture happens inside your own browser tab, so anything you can see, web apps, dashboards, intranet pages, can be captured.

Yes. Many web apps scroll an inner container rather than the page. FullPage Capture finds the real scroller, captures the whole window once, sidebars and header included, and then unrolls only the inner panel, so the result looks like the app, just complete. Apps that scroll inside a panel

Yes. Export the capture as one long PDF page, or as US Letter, Legal or A4 with smart page breaks that never cut through a line of text. Links from the page stay clickable in the PDF, and you can stamp the address and capture date on it.

A fixed header or cookie bar is photographed once, at the top, and hidden while the rest of the page scrolls past. Tools that simply glue screens together show it on every frame.

A screenshot stays one image until it exceeds Chrome's canvas limits (28,800 px per side). Beyond that it is split into numbered parts, and the editor can still assemble them back into one canvas.

Yes. A PDF opened in Chrome's viewer is captured whole, every page fit to the width of the tab, in one image. The extension renders the file itself, so nothing is scrolled and nothing is sent anywhere. A password-protected file cannot be captured.

Ctrl+Shift+K (⇧⌘K) starts a capture of the current tab. Change it at chrome://extensions/shortcuts (edge://extensions/shortcuts in Edge).

Chrome and Microsoft Edge have their own store listings, with the same features in both. Brave, Opera, Vivaldi and other Chromium browsers install the Chrome build. There is no Firefox or Safari version. Get it from Edge Add-ons

Searchable PDF, Evidence mode, Batch capture, Send to your cloud, Priority support. Try Pro: $0 for 7 days, then $19 a year; cancel any time in your account and the year is never charged. See what Pro adds