Feature
Screen Capture Entire Webpage — Free Chrome Extension
Screenshot an entire webpage in one click — full page, area or element — and save it to Notion, Obsidian or Feishu with the source link. Free Chrome extension.
Free Chrome & Edge extension — no account required to start.
A full-page screenshot captures the entire scrollable webpage — everything above and below the fold — as a single image. Uniclip is a free Chrome extension that screen captures entire webpages in one click, and saves the screenshot straight into Notion, Obsidian or Feishu together with its source link.
Unlike a loose PNG in your downloads folder, a screenshot that lands in your knowledge base next to its notes stays findable — and means something six months later.
How to screen capture an entire webpage
Capturing a whole page takes three steps, no configuration needed:
Full page, selected area, or a single element
Full-page screenshot
Capture the entire scrollable page, not just what fits on screen — ideal for long articles, landing pages and dashboards.
Area screenshot
Drag to select exactly the region you want, skipping nav bars, sidebars and cookie banners.
Element picker
Point at a card, table or section and capture it cleanly at original resolution — no manual cropping.
Screenshots land where your notes live
A full-page screenshot saved to Notion keeps the visual next to its source link and your notes. Screenshots also save to Obsidian and Feishu — the same destinations as text clips, so the visual context of a page is never separated from what you wrote about it.
It is the same workflow as the web clipper: one sidebar, one capture action, whichever mix of text and visuals the page calls for. And with batch capture you can collect screenshots of many pages in a row, then let them all land where they belong — which is how product research usually goes.
Uniclip vs. Chrome's built-in screenshot tools
Chrome itself can capture full pages, but the path there is a developer-tools command, and the output is a PNG in your downloads. Here is how the options compare:
| Uniclip | Chrome DevTools | Dedicated screenshot extensions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| One-click full-page capture | Via command menu | ||
| Saves into Notion / Obsidian / Feishu | Rarely | ||
| Source link attached automatically | |||
| Area & element capture | Area only | Usually | |
| Batch capture many pages | |||
| Captures alongside text clips | |||
| Price | Free | Free | Free tier + paid |
If you only ever need the occasional PNG, the built-in tools are fine. If the screenshot is research — evidence you will revisit — it belongs in your knowledge base. For a deeper comparison against the most popular dedicated tool, see the GoFullPage alternative page.