PageSnapBack to site

Privacy policy

Last updated: November 2026

PageSnap is a browser extension that captures screenshots of web pages. It is designed so that your screenshots and the pages you visit stay on your computer.

What PageSnap does with your data

  • Screenshots and page text are created, edited and stored only inside your browser. They are never uploaded to us or to anyone else.
  • OCR (reading text from images) runs on your computer using code bundled with the extension.
  • Settings and your latest screenshots are kept in your browser's local storage so you can reopen them. You can delete them at any time by removing the extension.
  • No analytics, advertising or tracking of any kind is included in the extension.

Permissions

  • activeTab: to capture the page you click PageSnap on.
  • scripting: to scroll that page and read its text and layout so it can be captured and copied.
  • contextMenus: to add the PageSnap entries to the right-click menu.
  • clipboardWrite: to copy your screenshot to the clipboard when you ask.
  • storage: to remember your settings and recent captures on this device.
  • declarativeNetRequestWithHostAccess: for Block ads, and for the phone, tablet and PC view on the tab you choose. Rules run inside your browser.
  • offscreen: to prepare pictures and files in the background on your computer.
  • Optional alarms and notifications: only if you add a scheduled capture or price alert, to run it on time and tell you about it.
  • Optional website access, requested only when you choose to add a page to a document by link (Chrome needs the all-sites permission to take that screenshot) or save original image files. PageSnap uses it only for the page you ask for. It is never requested at install, and you can remove it any time on the extensions page. The same access is used for "Capture a list of links" and scheduled captures, which also ask for the optional "alarms" permission so Chrome can run a capture at the time you choose. "Keywords and meta tags" reads the open tab only when you click it. When you edit text and its font is not available, PageSnap asks Google Fonts for that free font by name only (no page content is sent). Compressing and converting files happens on your computer; nothing is uploaded.
  • Google Fonts. When you choose a Google font that is not built in, it is downloaded from Google, which can see your IP address and which font was requested. Nothing else is sent.
  • Optional QR scan counting. Only when you make a tracked QR code in the QR studio, the address it opens and the name you give it are sent to the PageSnap QR service at qr.fullpagesnap.com (or to your own copy of it, if you set one up). When someone scans that code, the service sends them on to your address and records the time of the scan and, from their browser and Cloudflare, the approximate country, area and city, device type, phone model, system, browser, first language, time zone and network name. Repeat scans are told apart with a scrambled ID that is different for each code. The IP addresses of people who scan are not stored. Your codes and their numbers are shown only in your own “My QR dashboard”, linked to a private key kept in your extension storage; nobody else can see them. Deleting a code deletes its scans. Nothing is sent unless you make a tracked code. Scheduled captures and List of links open the pages you enter and save them on your computer.
  • Bulkmail in Gmail. PageSnap has permission for mail.google.com only so that Bulkmail can add its button, its panel and the Bulk send button to Gmail, and send the campaigns you start. It does not read, store or send your emails anywhere. When you start a campaign, PageSnap sends the emails from your own Gmail, one by one, from a small minimized Gmail window, so they appear in your Sent folder. Your lists, addresses and emails stay on your computer. To show which accounts can send, it reads the addresses of the Gmail accounts signed in to Chrome. To report replies and bounces it searches your Gmail only for messages from the people on that campaign and for delivery failures; it does not read other mail. You can hide Bulkmail in Gmail at any time with its button, and switch any account off in its menu. If you turn on open and click counting, each email carries a tiny picture and links through qr.fullpagesnap.com, which records only the time, rough place and device of an open or click under a random recipient number, never an email address. Each email can carry an unsubscribe link, and a person who uses it gets no follow-ups. Address checks ask Cloudflare's public DNS whether a domain can receive mail. If you choose to send from a company email (SMTP) instead, the server details and password are saved only on your computer; each email, with its attachments, goes once to the PageSnap sending service (qr.fullpagesnap.com), which signs in to your mail server over an encrypted connection and passes the email on. The service does not store the password, the email or its addresses. Logos and pictures you upload for your emails are stored by that service so email apps can show them; anyone with a picture's address can see it, and you can delete it. PageSnap's use of information from Gmail follows the Chrome Web Store User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements: it is used only to provide Bulkmail, is never sold, never used for advertising, and never read by people.
  • Pictures you add to a page, or use to replace a picture, stay in the open page on your computer and are not uploaded.
  • Page toolbox (opened by you from the PageSnap button or the right-click menu, or shown on every page only if you turn that on in Settings). It draws and edits only inside the page you have open. Tools you press may read that page on your computer, for example to check its SEO; nothing is sent to us. Changes disappear when you reload the page.
  • Ad blocker (off until you turn it on). Chrome asks once for permission. It blocks requests to known ad networks and hides ad elements inside your browser. Your browsing is not sent anywhere, and the sites where you paused it stay on your device.
  • Link checker and “Scan this page again” (SEO panel, only when you press them). PageSnap visits the links of that page, or the page itself, from your computer to read their status. The results stay on your device.
  • Image studio. Pictures are processed on your computer and never uploaded. The background removal model is downloaded once from fullpagesnap.com the first time you use it, checked, and kept in your browser.
  • Real device mode (only if you press its button). Chrome asks for access to websites. On the tab you chose, PageSnap tells the site the browser is a phone or tablet and zooms the tab so the site lays out at that width. Nothing is sent to us.
  • Phone, tablet and laptop view (only when you open it from the toolbox). PageSnap shows the same page again in a frame inside your tab. For that one tab, and only while the view is open, it removes the headers that stop a page from being shown in a frame, and for the phone and tablet views it tells the site the browser is a phone or tablet. It also reads the page’s style sheets from the site itself and uses a copy in which the screen-size rules follow the frame. These rules and the temporary script are removed when you close the view, leave or reload the page, or close the tab. If a site still cannot be shown, PageSnap offers a button that asks Chrome for access to websites; it is never asked for without you pressing it. Nothing is sent to us or to anyone else.
  • Price alerts (optional). When you add an alert, Chrome asks for the optional “alarms” and “notifications” permissions and for access to that one shop. Every few hours PageSnap loads the watched product page from your computer, reads the price, keeps the price history on your computer and shows a notification if the price drops. Nothing is sent to us or to anyone else, and you can remove an alert at any time.
  • Google PageSpeed test (SEO panel, only when you press “Get Google’s official scores”). The page address is sent to Google’s PageSpeed Insights service to get official speed scores. Nothing else is sent.

Chrome Web Store Limited Use

The use of information received from Chrome APIs follows the Chrome Web Store User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. Information is used only to provide the features you choose, and is not sold, used for advertising or used to decide creditworthiness.

Data sharing

We do not sell, share or transfer user data. If you use the share buttons, your browser opens the service you picked (for example WhatsApp or email) with a link to PageSnap; no screenshots are included.

Remote code

PageSnap does not load or run code from the internet. All code is included in the extension package.

This website (fullpagesnap.com)

The extension and this website are separate. The extension never contacts the website and never sends it any data.

  • The website uses Google Analytics 4 to count visits, which pages are read and which buttons are clicked (for example "Add to Chrome"). It records approximate location (country or city), device and browser type and the page you came from. It does not know your name or anything you capture with PageSnap.
  • Analytics cookies are used only if you click Accept on the notice at the bottom of the page. If you decline, no analytics cookies are set. You can change your choice by clearing this site's data in your browser.
  • Google processes this data as described in how Google uses information from sites that use its services. Advertising features and ad personalisation are turned off.
  • If you email us, we keep your message and address only to answer you.

Contact

Questions about this policy: [email protected]