Free · No sign-up · Works offline

Open multiple URLs at once

Paste a list of links and open them all in new tabs with one click — skipping duplicates, a batch at a time so a big list can’t swamp your machine. Nothing is uploaded.

0 URLs

Every line opens, repeats included — 5 copies means 5 tabs.

How many open per click — the rest wait for Open next. Lower it if your machine strains.

Seconds between tabs. 0 is fastest; 1–2 looks less like a pop-up storm.

Saved lists

    No saved lists yet. Paste some URLs, name them, and click Save to reuse them later.

    Ctrl+Enter to open · Ctrl+S to save · Alt+R to reset

    Why we built this

    We started out opening our link lists with a bulk opener browser extension. It did the job, but it meant every machine needed the extension installed before anyone could paste a list — so we went looking for a website that could do the same thing in a tab.

    The handful we found all shared one flaw: they opened duplicates. Real lists — crawl exports, ranking reports, a column copied out of a spreadsheet — are full of repeated URLs. Those tools opened the same page four times and left us closing tabs by hand.

    So we built the version we wanted: paste the list, switch on unique only, and every distinct URL opens exactly once. No extension, no sign-up, and nothing leaves your browser.

    Then we used it on a list of a thousand and learned the next lesson the hard way: nobody actually wants a thousand tabs. That machine crawled. So opening became something you steer — choose how many go at a time, walk the rest in batches, or take a random sample when you only need a feel for the list rather than all of it.

    Everything you need to blast through a list of links

    Open dozens at once

    One click launches every link in its own tab. Perfect for checking a batch of pages, competitors, or search results.

    Skip duplicates

    Switch to “unique only” and the tool opens each distinct URL a single time, no matter how many times it appears in your list.

    Tells you when pop-ups block it

    Check your pop-up permission in one click. If a run does hit the blocker it stops honestly rather than skipping links, shows the fix for your browser, and carries on from exactly where it stopped.

    Add a delay

    Space out the tabs by a set number of seconds so your browser opens them steadily instead of triggering the pop-up blocker.

    Open a few at a time

    A thousand links at once will bring any machine to its knees. Pick how many open per go — the rest wait, and Open next walks the list batch by batch.

    Tabs in your window, in order

    Every link opens as a tab right here, in the order you listed them — nothing to configure, no stray windows to hunt down. Work along the tab strip and close them as you go.

    Random sample

    Only need a feel for a big list? Open a random handful instead of all of it. Each batch is a fresh pick that never repeats a link you’ve already seen.

    Save named lists

    Store your go-to sets of links right in your browser and reload them any time. Your morning dashboards are one click away.

    Private by design

    Everything runs locally in your browser. Your links are never uploaded, logged, or shared with any server.

    Install & go offline

    Add it to your home screen or desktop and it opens in its own window — and keeps working without a connection.

    How it works

    1. 1

      Paste your links

      Copy URLs from a spreadsheet, doc, or email and drop them in the box. Commas, spaces, and new lines all work. Missing an https://? It’s added for you.

    2. 2

      Pick your options

      Skip duplicates, decide how many open at a time, and add a delay so tabs open steadily instead of getting blocked.

    3. 3

      Open, then keep going

      Your first batch opens in seconds — allow pop-ups the first time. If more are left, a progress bar tracks the list and Open next takes the following batch.

    Tips & detailed help

    Fixing blocked tabs

    This is the one thing the tool can’t work without. A page opening many tabs is exactly what pop-up blockers exist to stop, so browsers block it by default. Use Check pop-ups at the top of the tool to see where you stand before pasting a long list. If they’re blocked, click the icon at the right of your address bar and choose “Always allow pop-ups and redirects from this site.” Should a run hit the blocker part-way, it stops there rather than pretending — allow pop-ups, hit carry on, and it resumes at the exact link it stopped on.

    Skipping duplicates

    Set the Duplicates option to “Open unique URLs only.” If the same link appears several times in your list, it opens just once — great for cleaning up messy exports.

    Adding a delay

    Use the Delay between tabs field to pause a set number of seconds before each new tab. This prevents pop-up blocking on long lists. Half-second steps are allowed (e.g. 1.5).

    Opening a big list in batches

    Open at a time starts at 100. The first click opens that many; a progress bar then tracks “100 of 1000 opened · 900 left” and Open next takes the following batch, so you walk a long list in rounds. Drop it to 25 or 10 on an older machine, or raise it if your browser copes happily. Restart from top begins the walk again.

    Where the URLs open

    Every URL opens as a new tab in this window, in the order it appears in your list — the classic bulk-opener behaviour, and there is nothing to set. Your browser keeps the new tabs together next to this one, so you can work along the strip and close them as you go. This page always keeps your list, so Open next is waiting when you come back for the following batch.

    Opening a random sample

    Tick Random order and every batch becomes a random pick from the list. Nothing repeats until you’ve seen the lot, so “open 5 random of my 1000” is just batch size 5. Restart from top reshuffles for a brand-new sample.

    Why phones behave differently

    Phone browsers — and the installed app especially — don’t give a web page real background tabs. Links open one at a time and Back returns you here. That’s the platform, not a bug, so in the installed app we step through the list one link at a time. For genuine tabs, open this page in your browser instead.

    Saving lists for later

    Paste your URLs, type a name in the “Name this list” field, and click Save. Click a saved list any time to load it back. Lists are stored in your own browser on this device — nothing is uploaded, so they stay private but won’t sync elsewhere.

    Copying a cleaned list

    Click Copy list to put the tidied, one-per-line URLs on your clipboard — handy for pasting into a document. If you chose “unique only,” the copied list is de-duplicated too.

    Keyboard shortcuts

    Ctrl+Enter opens all URLs, Ctrl+S saves the current list, and Alt+R resets the box. On a Mac, use Cmd instead of Ctrl, and Option for Alt. Ctrl+R stays your browser’s reload.

    Installing the app

    Install it to your home screen or desktop so it opens in its own window, even offline. Chrome / Edge / Android: tap Install app. iPhone / iPad (Safari): tap Share, then Add to Home Screen.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I open multiple URLs at once?

    Paste your list of links into the box — separated by commas, spaces, or new lines — then click Open All. Each URL opens in its own new browser tab. If your browser blocks them, click Allow on the pop-up prompt.

    Is the Bulk URL Opener free?

    Yes, completely. There’s no sign-up and no limit. The tool runs entirely in your browser, so your links are never uploaded to a server.

    Why are some of my tabs blocked?

    Because a page opening lots of tabs is precisely what pop-up blockers are for — so browsers stop it until you say otherwise. Click Check pop-ups at the top of the tool and it’ll tell you straight away whether you’re allowed; if not, it shows the steps for your browser. In Chrome and Edge that’s the small blocked-pop-up icon at the right of the address bar → “Always allow pop-ups and redirects from this site.” A 1–2 second delay also helps, since a slow trickle of tabs looks less like a pop-up storm than a hundred at once.

    Where do the URLs open?

    As new tabs in the same window you’re reading this in, right alongside the tool, in the order they appear in your list. There’s nothing to configure. Your browser groups them together, so you can work along the tab strip and close them as you go — and this page keeps your list the whole time, with Open next ready for the following batch.

    What happens if pop-ups get blocked half-way through my list?

    The run stops right there — it doesn’t carry on pretending to open links into a blocked browser. The counter only ever counts tabs that genuinely opened, and the list holds its place at the URL that was refused. Allow pop-ups, click I’ve allowed it — carry on, and it picks up from that exact link. Nothing gets skipped and nothing opens twice.

    I have 1000 URLs — how do I open them without freezing my computer?

    Don’t open them all at once; no browser enjoys a thousand tabs. Open at a time is set to 100 by default, so a 1000-URL list arrives in ten manageable rounds: the first click opens 100, a progress bar tracks how far you are, and Open next takes the following batch. If 100 still makes your machine sweat — older laptops, or heavy pages — drop it to 25 or 10. Nothing is lost either way; the rest of the list simply waits its turn.

    Can it open my URLs in an incognito / private window?

    No website can open an incognito window — not this one, not any of them. There’s no browser API for it (chrome.windows.create({incognito:true}) belongs to extensions), and that’s deliberate: if any page could shove you into private browsing, or tell whether you were already in it, incognito would be a privacy hazard rather than a privacy feature. What works instead: open a private window yourself — Ctrl+Shift+N in Chrome and Edge, Ctrl+Shift+P in Firefox, Cmd+Shift+N on a Mac — then load this tool inside it and paste your list. It runs perfectly there, and every URL it opens stays in that private session. Use Copy list here to carry your links across. The one catch: saved lists live in this browsing context, so an incognito window won’t see them and won’t remember new ones after you close it.

    Can it open URLs in a tab group?

    No — and no website can. Creating or adding to a tab group needs Chrome’s tabGroups API, which is only available to installed browser extensions, not to web pages. It’s one of the few things an extension can genuinely do that a site cannot. What you get instead is the next best thing: every URL opens as a tab in this window, in list order, so your browser keeps them together and you can work along the tab strip.

    Can I open just a few random URLs from my list?

    Yes. Tick Random order and set Open at a time to how many you want — 5 gives you 5 random links from the list. Each batch is a fresh random pick that never repeats one you’ve already opened, and Restart from top reshuffles for a completely new sample. Useful for spot-checking a big export without touching all of it.

    Why does the installed app open links one at a time instead of in tabs?

    Because phones don’t give an installed web app real background tabs. The system hands the link to a single in-app view, so pressing Back brings you back here — which is why the app steps through the list one link at a time and shows an Open next button rather than pretending to open twenty. If you want true tabs on a phone, open this page in your browser instead of the installed app; your saved lists are on the same device either way.

    Do I need to type https:// in front of every link?

    No. If a URL is missing its http:// or https://, the tool adds https:// automatically before opening it.

    Where are my saved lists stored?

    In your browser’s local storage on this device. Nothing is sent anywhere, which means your lists are private — but they won’t sync to other devices or browsers.

    Can I use it on my phone?

    Yes — it works in mobile browsers and installs to your home screen like a normal app. One honest caveat: phones don’t hand web pages real background tabs, so links open one at a time rather than as a wall of tabs, and Back returns you to the list. The app leans into that with Open next, which makes it a decent way to review a long list on a phone — but if you want true tabs, you want a desktop browser.