Full Page Screenshot Tool
Use full-page screenshot mode when a long webpage, mobile layout, or responsive page needs to be captured from top to bottom in one export.
Use this page as the hub for website full-page screenshots, iPhone full-page screenshots, Android full-page screenshots, long webpage captures, and document-friendly exports.
Popular Tasks
Common Use Cases
Use website full-page capture for long homepages, landing pages, editorial content, changelog pages, and other desktop-first experiences that extend far below the fold.
Use iPhone full-page capture for long mobile landing pages, responsive page QA, and mobile-first experiences that need to be reviewed from top to bottom.
Use Android full-page capture for long mobile pages rendered in Galaxy- or Pixel-style dimensions. This is especially useful for Android-specific responsive checks.
When long-page capture needs to become a document rather than just an image, combine full-page mode with PDF output for printing, archiving, and review workflows.
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FAQ
A full page screenshot captures the complete scrollable height of a webpage instead of only the visible portion of the screen.
Yes. Paste a URL, switch to full-page capture, and export the entire page without installing local screenshot extensions or desktop tools.
Usually yes. Long screenshot, full webpage capture, full page snap, and page capture often describe the same export from top to bottom.
A viewport screenshot captures only what is visible on screen, while full-page mode captures the full scrollable document.
Yes. Full-page mode can be combined with mobile device presets so you can review long iPhone and Android page states, not just desktop pages.
Yes. PDF is useful when the result needs to be printed, archived, attached to reports, or shared as a document.
Yes. Long landing pages, blogs, product pages, and mobile flows are some of the most common reasons to use full-page capture.
It is better when the page is long, when context matters across multiple sections, or when you need one complete visual record instead of several separate viewport captures.
Yes. Those are all common long-tail ways people describe the same need for complete-page export.
Usually yes. Some users search for full page snap or webpage snap, but they still want a capture of the entire scrollable page.
Yes. Full-page exports are useful for audits, client reviews, design comparisons, and archived records where the full page context matters.
Yes. You can compare desktop, iPhone, and Android layouts in full-page mode from the same URL.
Yes. Full-page mode is useful for mobile checkout flows, onboarding screens, and app-style marketing pages that continue far below the first viewport.
Yes. One of the biggest reasons to use full-page capture is to avoid manual stitching or combining several screenshots after the fact.
Yes. They work well for product reviews, stakeholder updates, documentation, and client approvals.
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