Website to Image - Capture a Full-Page Screenshot of Any URL.

RepetiGo's website to image tool captures a screenshot of any public web page and gives you a downloadable image. Paste a URL, choose whether you want the full page or just the visible viewport, pick a device width, and download the result as a JPG or PNG. It is the fast, free way to turn a live website into an image - no browser extension, no sign-up, no watermark.

Unlike a manual screenshot that only grabs what is on screen, this tool can capture the entire page from top to bottom in one image - ideal for a full page screenshot of a long article, a landing page, or a design you want to save. You control the width too, so you can capture a desktop, tablet, or mobile view of the same page. It is a proper website screenshot tool that does the scrolling and stitching for you.

Here is how to screenshot a website with RepetiGo. All you need is the URL.

The mode dropdown decides how much of the page you get. Full page captures the entire web page from top to bottom as one tall image - everything you would see if you scrolled all the way down. Viewport captures only the visible area, as if you took a single screenshot without scrolling, at the chosen width and a standard height.

Full page is the reason most people use a tool like this - capturing a long page in one image is exactly what a manual screenshot cannot do. Use viewport when you only want the top of the page, the part a visitor sees first.

The same page looks different at different screen widths, so you can pick the browser width before capturing. This lets you grab a desktop, tablet, or mobile version of a responsive site.

If you are checking how a site looks on a phone, choose Mobile and capture - you get the responsive mobile layout, not a squeezed desktop page. For a crisp, wide capture, Full HD at 1920px gives the most detail. Wide desktop (1440px) is the default and suits most captures.

Choose the output format to suit your need. JPG makes a smaller file, which is handy for a long full-page capture that would otherwise be heavy; PNG gives the best quality and crisp text, at a larger size. When you pick JPG, you also get a quality preset: Compressed (70%) for the smallest file, High (90%) for a strong balance, or Maximum (100%) for the best JPG quality.

As a rule of thumb: use PNG when text sharpness matters (documentation, design review) and JPG when file size matters (sharing a long page, emailing a capture). If a JPG full-page screenshot is still large, you can shrink it further with the Compress Image tool linked below.

It is worth being clear about how this tool works, because it is different from most of RepetiGo's image tools. To take a real screenshot of a live web page, the tool sends your URL to RepetiGo's server, which loads the page in a real browser environment and captures it, then returns the image to you. This is server-side capture - it is the only way to render a live page's actual layout, styles, and images faithfully.

That means, unlike the client-side tools on RepetiGo, this one does send the URL you enter to our server to do the rendering. The URL is a public web address rather than a personal file, but it is honest to be clear that the capture happens on the server, not in your browser. For full details on how RepetiGo handles requests, see the security policy linked below. If you need a purely local, in-browser tool that never sends anything to a server, that is a different kind of tool - this one has to render the page to screenshot it.

A screenshot tool can only capture what a fresh, logged-out visitor would see, so a few kinds of pages are off-limits - and the tool tells you when it hits one. Pages behind a login, paywalled articles, private or internal pages, and local URLs (like localhost or an internal IP) cannot be captured, because the server cannot reach or authenticate into them. If you try one, you will get a clear error rather than a broken image.

Two more honest notes on what to expect. First, very JavaScript-heavy or lazy-loading pages may not be fully rendered, because the tool captures the page as it loads without a custom wait time - some late-loading content might be missing. Second, cookie notices and ad banners can appear in the screenshot, since the tool does not auto-dismiss pop-ups. For most standard public pages, though, the capture is clean and complete.

RepetiGo has two related tools that are easy to confuse, so here is the difference. This Website to Image tool takes a live URL and captures a real, full visual screenshot of the rendered page - layout, colours, images, and all - using server-side rendering. The HTML to Image tool is different: it takes an HTML file you upload and renders only its readable text to a PNG, locally in your browser, without running any of the file's code.

So: use this tool for a real screenshot of a page on the web; use HTML to Image when you have an HTML file and want a safe, local text snapshot of it.

Capturing a web page as an image is useful across a lot of everyday work.

So you know whether it fits before you start, here is what this tool is not built for - and where to go instead.

Paste the website's URL, choose "full page" as the capture mode, pick a device width and format, and press capture. The tool loads the page on our server, scrolls and stitches the entire page into one tall image, and lets you download it as a JPG or PNG. That captures the whole page top to bottom, which a manual screenshot cannot do.

Full page captures the entire web page from top to bottom as one image - everything you would see if you scrolled all the way down. Viewport captures only the visible above-the-fold area at the chosen width. Use full page for a whole article or landing page, and viewport when you just want the top section a visitor sees first.

Yes. Choose the Mobile width preset (390/375px) before capturing and you get the site's responsive mobile layout, not a shrunk desktop page. There are also Tablet (768px), Desktop (1280px), Wide desktop (1440px, the default), and Full HD (1920px) presets, so you can capture the same page at several widths.

Because the tool captures what a fresh, logged-out visitor sees, and it cannot log in or get past a paywall. Login-only, paywalled, private or internal, and local (localhost/IP) pages are blocked, and you will get a clear error instead of a broken image. Only public, reachable pages can be captured.

Yes. Unlike RepetiGo's client-side tools, this one has to load the page to screenshot it, so the URL you enter is sent to our server, which renders the page in a real browser and returns the image. The URL is a public web address rather than a personal file; for full details on how requests are handled, see the security policy.

Very JavaScript-heavy or lazy-loading pages may not fully render, because the tool captures the page as it loads without a custom wait time, so late-loading content can be missing. Cookie notices and ad banners can also appear, since pop-ups are not auto-dismissed. For most standard public pages the capture is clean; for tricky pages, try again or capture the viewport.

Choose PNG for the sharpest text and best quality, which suits documentation and design review; choose JPG for a smaller file, which helps with a long full-page capture you want to share. With JPG you can pick a quality preset - Compressed (70%), High (90%), or Maximum (100%). A big JPG can be shrunk further with the Compress Image tool.

No - the tool captures one URL at a time; there is no batch or multi-URL mode and no ZIP download. Capture a page, download it, then enter the next URL. It also captures the full page or viewport rather than a single selected element, so it is focused on whole-page screenshots.

No. This Website to Image tool takes a live URL and captures a real visual screenshot of the rendered page using server-side rendering. The HTML to Image tool takes an uploaded HTML file and renders only its readable text to a PNG, locally in your browser. Use this one for a real screenshot of a web page, and HTML to Image for a safe text snapshot of an HTML file.