Useful data. With the context.
A result should explain itself. Keep the source, understand the outcome and know exactly what an extraction does—and what it leaves for you to check.
Know what came back.
A public page
https://example.comThe URL you submit stays in the request record, alongside the outcome and credit use.
Example Domain
A public example page, returned as readable text and structured JSON.
Content returned. Source attached.
The page was fetched and its HTML was processed. You get the source URL, title, readable text, links and metadata.
Check the original source before relying on its claims. Successful extraction does not verify accuracy, ownership or completeness.
See the response formatTrace it back.
Then take it forward.
The source stays visible.
Successful responses include the page URL, title, links and metadata. Request history records timing, outcome and credit use. This helps you revisit the source and understand what happened.
Extraction is not verification.
pageflock reads static HTML. It does not fact-check claims, confirm publication dates or guarantee that every visible part of a website is included. Content loaded only by JavaScript can be missing. Check important details against the original page.
A collection is a set of individual outcomes.
Some pages can succeed while others fail. Review per-page results before exporting or analysing the dataset. Download needed results before the collection’s seven-day expiry.
Explore collections →Start with one good source.
Choose a paid plan and start gathering useful web data.