Open many links with one click • everything stays in your browser • nothing sent to a server • no tracking
All parsing, cleaning, and tab opening happens locally—your URLs never leave this browser or touch our servers. There are no network requests for your pasted data, so we can’t see or collect your URL lists even if we wanted to.
No analytics scripts, tracking pixels, tag managers, or ad networks run on BulkOpen, and we don’t set tracking cookies. Any promos you see are simple static banners we host ourselves and wrap in normal links—no external ad code is loaded around your data.
Saved lists and preferences remain in this browser’s local storage only if you choose to keep them, and can be erased with a one‑click “Remove all data” option.
The app ignores non‑web and dangerous schemes (such as javascript:, data:, file:, and mailto:) and only opens plausible http(s) links with a realistic host, reducing the risk of unsafe behavior.
Automatically strips common tracking parameters (like utm_*, fbclid, gclid) before opening, and offers an optional HTTPS‑only mode if you want to allow only encrypted URLs.
New tabs open without referrer information and without window.opener access, so sites you open can’t see or control the BulkOpen tab that launched them.
Import URL lists from files and export cleaned lists entirely within your browser—file contents are never uploaded to a server, and downloads are generated locally.
The page loads only BulkOpen’s own JavaScript and CSS files from our domain (served through Cloudflare as a protective proxy). We don’t pull in third‑party libraries, fonts, widgets, or ad tags that could track you or inspect your data.
connect-src 'none' disables fetch, XHR, WebSockets, and beacons in JavaScript, preventing the app from sending your pasted URLs or any other data to a server.
frame-src 'none' and object-src 'none' prevent the page from embedding other sites as iframes or plugins that could run third‑party content alongside your URLs.
form-action 'none' guarantees nothing on the page can submit a form to any server, blocking hidden form posts and accidental submissions of your data.
base-uri 'none' stops attackers from injecting <base> tags that could silently change where relative links or imported resources go.
Open large sets of links from one place instead of juggling tabs and copy‑paste loops. Batch opening plus clear counters and drill‑downs keep big lists manageable and show you exactly what happened to every URL.
Save URL lists with names in a dedicated sidebar so you can reopen them whenever you need. Search and switch between lists quickly instead of rebuilding the same collections over and over.
Paste from the clipboard or import text‑based files like .txt, .csv, .json, .xml, .md, and .html. BulkOpen pulls the URLs out for you, and you can even drag & drop files directly into the URL box.
Tidy messy link lists in seconds: remove duplicate URLs, optionally ignore fragments so near‑duplicates collapse, and preview the cleaned list before applying it—or let auto‑apply keep the box clean as you change options.
Adjust batch size and optional delays so you control how quickly new tabs open. Open many at once when your browser can handle it, or slow things down to avoid freezes and keep your workflow smooth.
Use per‑host caps and domain‑aware ordering so no single site floods your browser with tabs. Spread requests across different hosts to keep things responsive and easier to monitor.
If your browser blocks new tabs, those URLs go into a clear “Blocked” queue with one‑click retry—including an option to open only the blocked ones—and an inline banner explains what happened and how to allow BulkOpen.
Start in a clean default view with just the essentials for quick link opening. When you need more control, switch to Advanced view to reveal extra batching, ordering, and import options—without losing your current list or settings.
.txt files or as a bookmarks HTML file so you can reuse them in other tools or browsers.
BulkOpen is a privacy‑first bulk URL opener for working through many links at once. You paste or import a list of URLs, optionally clean and reorder them, and the tool opens them in new tabs in batches with optional delays you control.
No. It’s a pure web app that runs entirely in your browser. There’s nothing to install, no extension to add, and no account or login required—just open the page and start using it.
Yes. BulkOpen is designed so your URL lists stay in your browser:
On BulkOpen itself, we avoid tracking technologies:
If you click a promo or any external link, the destination site may use its own tracking or cookies, but BulkOpen does not run those scripts around your data while you use the tool. See “How is BulkOpen free, and how do you make money?” for more details.
Yes. BulkOpen is free to use and intended to stay that way. There are no paid plans, usage caps, or feature‑gated “trial” modes. We don’t monetize by selling or analyzing your URL data, and we don’t have access to the URLs you paste because they never leave your browser.
We cover hosting and maintenance costs with occasional, clearly marked promos and affiliate links. See “How is BulkOpen free, and how do you make money?” for how that works without tracking you.
BulkOpen is a free utility. To cover server and development costs, we sometimes show simple promos or affiliate links:
If you choose to click a promo and buy something, we may earn a commission, but that does not change how BulkOpen handles your data or how private the tool is.
We use Cloudflare for DNS management and as a protective reverse proxy and CDN to provide fast, reliable HTTPS, caching, and bot/DDoS protection for bulkopen.com. Like any DNS/CDN provider, Cloudflare sees normal network‑level information.
However, Cloudflare can’t see the URLs you enter, your URL lists, or how you use the tool, because BulkOpen never sends that information to any server. Your pasted URLs stay in your browser.
We also don’t enable Cloudflare’s page‑level analytics (Insights). Our strict Content Security Policy allows scripts only from our own origin and blocks Cloudflare’s optional analytics beacon from running, so it cannot track your in‑browser actions on BulkOpen.
Yes, with your control:
Saved data does not sync across devices or browsers, and nothing is stored on our servers. To move data elsewhere, export your lists as files and import them manually in another browser or tool.
A typical workflow looks like this:
You can stay in the simple default view for quick runs, or switch to Advanced view to reveal extra batching, ordering, and import controls without losing your current list or settings.
BulkOpen is useful for anyone who opens lots of links at once, especially if they care about privacy and control:
If you regularly work through long lists of URLs and don’t want to hand them to someone else’s server, BulkOpen is built for you.
There’s no hard‑coded tiny limit, but the practical limit is your browser and device:
For very large lists, we recommend smaller batches and a modest delay so you stay in control and your device stays responsive.
Common reasons include:
javascript:), which the tool blocks on purpose.http://.You can inspect invalid and blocked URLs in the UI, along with explanations, and copy them out if you need to fix or handle them separately.
Yes. You have fine‑grained control over how URLs are opened:
The app also prevents conflicting option combinations so behavior stays predictable.
Yes:
.txt, .csv, .json, .xml, .md, .html, and similar. For spreadsheets, export them as CSV or text first; binary spreadsheet formats are intentionally blocked for safety.
The tool is designed for modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari, etc.). It works on many mobile browsers, but:
For heavy use (big lists, many tabs), a desktop browser will give the best experience. On iOS Safari in particular, only one new tab can usually open per tap, so setting batch size to 1 and tapping “Open” repeatedly works best.
Beyond privacy choices in the UI, the page itself is hardened:
connect-src 'none' means the JavaScript cannot call servers via fetch/XHR/WebSockets, so it can’t upload your URL lists—even to CDN analytics endpoints or injected beacon scripts, which are blocked by this policy.
form-action 'none', base-uri 'none', frame-src 'none', and object-src 'none' prevent hidden form submissions, injected base URLs, and embedded plugins or iframes from sending data elsewhere.
window.opener mean opened pages do not see the BulkOpen page as a referrer and cannot control the tab that launched them.
All of this is aimed at making BulkOpen both private by design and resistant to common web attacks.
We built BulkOpen for people who open a lot of links but don’t want to trade privacy for convenience. Most bulk openers quietly send your data back to their servers, inject trackers, require extensions, or ask you to sign up. We wanted something that simply doesn’t.
This app runs entirely in your browser, never uploads your URLs, and doesn’t use analytics scripts, tracking cookies, or ad networks. Your data stays with you, and you can wipe everything with a single click.
It’s free to use—and intended to stay that way—because we believe basic web utilities shouldn’t demand your data, attention, or identity in return. The mission is simple: a powerful bulk URL opener that respects your privacy by design.
