Full Page Screenshot Chrome Extension: The Whole Page, Free

Full page screenshot Chrome extensions do one thing well: a page taller than the viewport becomes a single tall image. They scroll the page and stitch the pieces together.

SuperchargeCapture’s Full page mode handles the scroll and the stitch. It’s one of four capture modes in the free SuperchargeCapture extension.

What Full Page Screenshot Does

Full page screenshot ships in the SuperchargeCapture extension, which is free with no paid tier and requires no account. It scrolls a page that is taller than the screen and stitches every viewport into one tall image. The capture can be saved or exported to PDF. As it scrolls, lazy-loaded images and sections get a moment to load before each slice is captured. It targets the scrollable container of the page instead of assuming the page body always scrolls. The image is assembled and stored on your device, not uploaded.

Fixed and Sticky Headers, Handled Right

A header set to position: fixed or sticky stays glued to the top of the viewport as the page scrolls, so a tool that stacks each viewport captures that header at every step. SuperchargeCapture detects fixed and sticky elements as it stitches and hides the eligible ones after the first tile, so the header appears once at the top.

Setup in Three Steps

1. Install SuperchargeCapture from the Chrome Web Store. Screenshot is in the free core, so there is nothing extra to add.
2. Open the toolbar button and choose the Screenshot tab.
3. Pick Full page and capture. The extension scrolls and stitches the page into one tall image.

What It Controls

A finished capture can be trimmed, annotated, saved locally, or copied to the clipboard as a PNG for single-part captures. A page tall enough to exceed the browser’s canvas limit comes back as stitched parts, which open for saving or PDF export. Finished exports can be shared to your own Google Drive when you ask for it.

The Other Modes and the Limits

The limits are real. Capture is blocked on Chrome’s own pages (chrome://, edge://, and about: URLs) and on the Chrome Web Store, and the finished image stays on your device unless you choose to share it.

Permissions, Privacy and Edge

SuperchargeCapture asks for activeTab, storage, tabs, tabCapture, offscreen, scripting, unlimitedStorage, and identity permissions. The store build ships with no host permissions, so it has no access to page contents by default.

The extension sends no telemetry. The image you capture is assembled and stored on your device in the browser’s private file system; nothing is uploaded on its own. Finished exports can be shared to your own Google Drive, and you start that share yourself. Uninstalling opens a feedback page on superchargebrowser.com that carries no capture data.

Questions? Reach out at support@superchargebrowser.com.