piapia123
en

Search Link Builder

Generators

Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded

Input
Drop a file here to load its contents
Output

Turn a phrase into links you can click straight away in several engines. Type one keyword (or a full query) per line and the addresses are listed by engine: Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, YouTube, GitHub and Wikipedia, plus variants that restrict results to one site or to the past day, week, month or year. An ampersand, hash or question mark in your query is encoded properly, so the link never gets cut in half — the classic trap when hand-building a search URL.

Features

  • Six engines at once from a single keyword
  • Dedicated query forms for YouTube, GitHub and Wikipedia
  • Google time filters: past day, week, month or year
  • Site search: scope results to a domain with site:
  • Automatic percent-encoding so & # ? cannot truncate the URL
  • Spaces become + for DuckDuckGo, YouTube and GitHub, and %20 for Google, Bing and Wikipedia
  • Several keywords at once, grouped and copied line by line
  • Wikipedia follows the interface language (Chinese page gets zh.wikipedia)

How to use

  1. Type one keyword or a full query per line
  2. The results appear by engine, each a clickable link
  3. Tick site search and fill in a domain to scope the results
  4. Use the copy button on a row to take just that URL

FAQ

Why is a space sometimes %20 and sometimes +?
Both are accepted by most engines, but conventions differ. DuckDuckGo, YouTube and GitHub have historically used form-style GET requests, where a space is `+`; Google, Bing and Wikipedia use `%20`. This tool follows each engine rather than forcing one style everywhere.
What does turning encoding off do?
It escapes only the characters that would break the URL — `&`, `#`, `?`, `+` and whitespace — and leaves the rest alone, which suits a query you already encoded. The structural characters are always escaped, otherwise the link would not work at all.
How does site search work?
Tick site search and enter a domain such as example.com; you get two extra links that use `site:example.com your query` (one for Google, one for Bing) so results come only from that site.

Related tools