Full page

Full-page website screenshots

Record the part of a public page that sits below the fold. SnapSite scrolls only as far as a time budget and a height cap allow, then takes one image.

When a viewport shot is not enough

Pricing tables, documentation, and release notes often continue past the first screen. A full-page capture is the right file for a report that needs the whole public document in one picture.

The width still matters. A full-page shot at the desktop preset is 1440 pixels wide. Choose mobile first if you want the phone layout stretched down the page.

The height cap is intentional

Some pages grow forever: feeds, chat logs, and pages that append content as you scroll. SnapSite stops at the configured maximum height and labels the image as truncated. The cap cannot be raised past the built-in ceiling, including from the admin settings.

A short scroll pass runs first so images that load a little below the fold have a chance to appear. It is not an endless walk to the bottom of an infinite page.

If the file is too large

A tall PNG can exceed the output limit. Switch to JPEG, or capture the page in sections with separate URLs. The error is about the file SnapSite produced, not about the site being down.

Does full page mean every lazy-loaded card?

No. Content that only appears after a long scroll, a click, or a login is outside the capture. The scroll pass is limited by time and by the height cap.

Will I know if the page was cut off?

Yes. A truncated capture is marked on the result. The image is the top portion, up to the cap, not a silent crop.