For designers, developers, PMs, and support teams: capture everything on the page, not just the part on screen, as a single full-resolution PNG.
Cmd-Shift-4 got the top of the page. The bug was 2,000 px further down.
Six crops in one thread — and still nobody has the whole picture.
You click once. Scrollshot does the walking, the capturing, and the stitching.
Every screenful lands in one PNG — on a 2× display, a 1,440-px-wide page comes out 2,880 px wide.
It opens in an editor tab. Copy it, or download the PNG.
Every Scrollshot capture opens here. C copies, D downloads — free, no account.
Arrow, box, redact — the annotation demo is 3 shapes per capture.
Blur an account number before you paste. The three shapes export with the PNG — no watermark, nothing stripped. Undo does not give a shape back; annotation without the cap is planned for Pro.
Auto-copy puts the finished PNG on your clipboard.
Paste it into the ticket, the thread, or the doc — no upload, and no link for them to open.
Paste one image. The other person sees the whole page.
One Scrollshot PNG in the thread — 8 screenfuls, 2,320 px, nothing cropped off.
Scrollshot captures the page the way the person on the other end needs it: whole. Click the icon, choose Full page, and it steps the tab one screenful at a time, captures each one, and stitches a single PNG at the full resolution of your display. A 12,000-pixel-tall page arrives as one file, not thirteen crops — free, with no account.
That is the whole difference between a crop and a capture. The crop carries one viewport and a hard edge exactly where the interesting part starts. The capture carries the console error under the hero, the pricing row at the bottom of the table, the footer link that 404s — everything the reply would otherwise have to ask for.
Support agents do this on every escalated ticket. Designers do it every review. PMs do it every bug triage. The screenshot was never the problem — the crop was.
Export PNG or JPEG with your own filename pattern, so captures sort themselves in your downloads folder.
Flip on auto-copy and every capture is on your clipboard the moment the editor opens — paste straight into chat, docs, or tickets.
Pages that load images on the way down get a 3 or 5 second head start, so nothing arrives half-rendered.
Click the icon, pick Full page — Scroll & stitch. A progress pill counts each slice while the tab steps through itself one viewport at a time. Slices land about 600 ms apart because Chrome rate-limits captures — a very long page takes a few seconds.
The editor assembles the slices on a canvas at full device-pixel resolution — on a 2× display, a 1,440-px-wide page becomes a 2,880-px-wide image. Fixed headers are hidden after the first slice; in-flow sticky sidebars keep rendering where they belong.
Copy to clipboard or download the PNG — that's the whole free loop, and it's the loop nearly everyone needs. Annotation is there too, capped at 3 shapes per capture; the uncapped tier is built but not on sale.
Found it — the error is under the pricing table, four screenfuls down. Nothing else needed.
Maya Kern · 14:05Screenshot extensions are famous for demanding access to every site you visit. Scrollshot asks for exactly four things — and none of them lets it read a tab you didn't click it on. No host permissions, no remote code, nothing phoning home.
activeTabCapture the page you clicked on — access begins at your click and ends with the tab.
scriptingInject the stitch driver on demand — only into that same tab, only for the capture.
downloadsSave the finished image to your downloads folder with your filename pattern.
storageSync your settings — format, filename pattern, capture delay, auto-copy.
Security cleared it — four permissions, no host access. Nothing left the machine but the paste.
Maya Kern · 14:09No sign-up, no telemetry, no watermark. For most captures this is the whole product.
The annotation, redact and history tools are visible in the editor today — nothing is hidden. Click one and you get a modal with a disabled “Upgrade — coming soon” button, because no payment code exists in Scrollshot yet. Nobody gets charged, and Scrollshot never asks for a card. Free is not a trial and never expires: full-page capture, the editor, clipboard and downloads stay free. When Pro opens it will be $19 a year, $3.99 a month, or $39 once — and cloud share links on the lifetime plan carry a fair-use storage cap rather than unlimited hosting.
Ticket #4417 closed — fix shipped. One PNG, one reply, no follow-up questions.
Maya Kern · 14:12Two clicks from toolbar icon to a finished full-page PNG. Four permissions, no account — and the person on the other end finally sees everything.
Add to Chrome — FreeScrollshot is not in the Chrome Web Store yet, so it installs as an unpacked extension.
chrome://extensions and turn on Developer mode, top right.scrollshot folder.