Duplicate URL Remover
Remove repeated URLs, treating trailing slashes and tracking parameters as the same.
Reduce a list of URLs to one entry per domain.
A mixed list is fine. One entry per domain is kept.
Root matching already ignores www, so that box only changes anything when hostnames are matched exactly.
Duplicate Domain Remover takes a list where the same site appears many times and reduces it to one entry per domain.
This is the standard first step on a backlink export. A list of fifty thousand links usually represents two or three thousand actual sites, and almost every question worth asking is about the sites rather than the links. Reducing to unique domains turns an unusable export into a list somebody can work through.
The judgement call is what counts as the same domain. By default subdomains are collapsed, so blog.example.com and shop.example.com are both example.com, which is what you want for outreach because they share an owner. For a technical audit you may want them kept apart, so that is a switch.
Which entry survives is also a choice: the first occurrence, the shortest URL, which is usually the homepage, or the one with the shallowest path. Shortest is the sensible default when the output is an outreach list.
Nothing you paste leaves your browser. There is no upload, no log and no account, which makes it safe to analyse a staging site or an unpublished draft.
The duplicate domain remover is used by writers, developers, students, marketers and anyone else who needs the job done once without installing software. Common cases include:
By default yes, because blog.example.com and shop.example.com usually share an owner, which is what matters for outreach. You can turn that off for a technical audit.
Whichever you choose: the first one in the list, the shortest URL, or the one with the fewest path segments. Shortest usually gives you the homepage, which is what outreach wants.
Yes. Multi-part public suffixes are recognised, so example.co.uk is the root domain rather than co.uk.
That one removes the same URL appearing twice. This one removes the same domain appearing twice, keeping a single URL for each site. Different jobs.
Yes, as an option. That count is often the most useful column in the result.
No. Everything happens in your browser.
If the duplicate domain remover is not quite what you need, these other free tools solve closely related problems.
Remove repeated URLs, treating trailing slashes and tracking parameters as the same.
Strip URLs down to domains or root domains, with counts and deduplication.
Sort domains alphabetically, by TLD, by length or by how often they appear.
Filter a list of domains or URLs by top-level domain, keeping or excluding what you choose.
Sort URLs alphabetically, by domain, by path depth or by length.