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Paste a multi-line list of URLs, and the tool will automatically open them one by one in new tabs at your set interval. Ideal for multiple link comparisons and bulk validation.
⚠️ Please note: Browsers may block bulk pop-up windows. It is recommended to set an interval time and allow pop-ups from this site.
| Time | URL | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Waiting to start... | ||
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
Paste one URL per line to start opening the list in new tabs. You can set a delay between attempts, watch the activity log, and stop a run that is still in progress. This is useful when you need to visit a known set of pages for review or comparison.
The log records each attempted destination and whether the browser appeared to allow its tab to open. That status is about opening a tab; it does not check whether a website is online, whether a redirect is correct, or whether a destination is safe.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Paste the destinations into the list, with one entry on each line. Include https:// or http:// when you know which protocol the site uses. If a line has no protocol, the tool adds http://.
Choose the interval in seconds between attempts. A zero interval starts the sequence without an intentional wait; a longer interval spaces out tab-opening attempts.
Select the open action and watch the log for each destination and its status. If a new tab is blocked, check your browser’s pop-up settings and run the list again as needed.
Use Stop to end an active sequence. Clear the log when you want to remove its displayed entries before another review.
Opening tabs navigates your browser to the listed destinations. If the list is long, consider your browser’s tab capacity and whether you want every destination opened at once.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
Paste a curated list of pages you already intend to read. The attempt log gives you a quick record of which tab-opening requests were allowed by the browser.
During a manual review, enter the URLs for the pages you need to inspect and space out attempts if rapid opening triggers browser restrictions.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. It indicates that the browser appeared to create a tab for the destination. It does not wait for or verify a successful page load, HTTP response, redirect chain, or page content.
Browsers can restrict multiple windows or tabs opened by a page. Review the browser’s pop-up permission for this page, then try again. The tool logs a blocked attempt when it cannot obtain an open tab.
No. It performs navigation attempts only. It does not inspect HTTP status, scan redirects, assess reputation, or determine whether a site is safe. Review unfamiliar destinations before opening them.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
Each line is used as a navigation target, so only enter URLs you intend to visit. Opening a destination may send your browser to a third-party site and may expose normal browser request information to that site. Missing protocols are prefixed with HTTP; include the intended scheme explicitly where HTTPS is required.
A tab-opening status is not a reachability, content, redirect, or security verdict. Browser settings and extensions can affect whether tabs open, so interpret the log as an attempt record.
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