Free tools
Capture a web page, right now
Both tools run on the same rendering pipeline as our scheduled captures, so what you get here is what an automated run would produce. No account, no card.
Website screenshot
Capture a page at the viewport size you choose — what a visitor sees before they scroll. Best for checking layout on a given device width.
Learn moreFull-page screenshot
Capture the entire scrollable document as one tall image, with lazy-loaded content given time to render. Best for records and archiving.
Learn moreWhich one do you need?
The two tools differ in one respect: how much of the page ends up in the image. That sounds trivial, but it decides which questions the screenshot can answer.
Choose the viewport screenshot when the question is about first impressions — what appears above the fold at a given width, whether the call to action is visible on a phone, how much of the page a consent banner covers. Fixing the viewport is what makes the answer meaningful.
Choose the full-page screenshot when you need the complete document — a terms page, a long product listing, an article — especially if you will refer back to it later as a record of what was published.
Both are one-off captures. If you find yourself taking the same screenshot repeatedly, that is a schedule waiting to happen: an account lets you capture the same page automatically and deliver every result to Google Drive, Dropbox or S3.
Automate the captures you keep repeating
Set a frequency and a timezone once, then let the history build itself.