Bulk URL Opener

Paste your links into the box, one per line, then press Open URLs. Every valid link opens in its own browser tab. You can also separate links with commas or spaces — the tool detects the format automatically and cleans up bullets, quotes and stray markdown.

Almost always the browser popup blocker. A browser allows a page to open only one new tab per click unless you have allowed popups for that site. This tool stops at the first link the browser refuses instead of firing the rest into the blocker, shows you the exact steps for your browser with screenshots, and then resumes the remaining links where it left off. Nothing is lost and nothing is asked if your browser already allows popups.

Yes. Choose one at a time when the tool offers it. Each click opens the next link, and a click is always permitted, so no browser ever blocks it. It is slower than a full batch but it needs no permission and works everywhere, including on mobile.

When your browser shows the blocked-popup icon in the address bar, choose the option that always allows popups from sigmawire.net, then run the batch again. In Chrome and Edge it is the small icon at the right of the address bar; in Firefox it is a bar across the top of the page; in Safari it is Settings, then Websites, then Pop-up Windows.

Yes. Switch the Open in setting to Separate windows and each link gets its own browser window, cascaded so they do not land exactly on top of each other. Tabs are better for scanning, separate windows are better for side-by-side comparison across monitors.

Yes. Choose a delay from none up to ten seconds, or type your own value. A delay is useful when the sites are heavy, when you are checking a server under load, or when opening thirty tabs at once would freeze a slower machine.

There is no limit in the tool itself. The practical limit is your machine: past roughly fifty tabs most browsers slow noticeably. Use the batch size option to open a set number at a time, and a delay to spread the load.

Yes, and it is on by default. Duplicates are counted and skipped so a list pasted from a spreadsheet does not open the same page five times. Clean list also trims whitespace, drops blank lines and can sort the list alphabetically.

Yes. Name a list and save it. Saved lists are stored in your own browser using local storage, so they stay on your device, survive a refresh, and are never uploaded anywhere.

No. The tool runs entirely in your browser. The links you paste are never sent to our server, never logged and never stored anywhere but your own device. You can confirm this by opening the page, disconnecting from the internet and watching the tool still parse your list.

Yes. Import accepts .txt and .csv files and pulls every link out of them, so you can go straight from an export to an open batch without cleaning the file by hand.

It works, with a caveat that applies to every tool of this kind: mobile browsers are much stricter about opening multiple tabs, and most will open only the first link. For real bulk work use a desktop browser. The interface itself is fully responsive.

Neither. This is a web page, not a browser extension, so there is nothing to install, no permissions to grant to an add-on, and no account. Extensions can read the pages you visit; a page like this cannot.