Chrome extension · 9 capture modes · captures stay on your device

Screenshots, annotation and screen recording: in one free Chrome extension.

Capture a full page, a single video frame, or the content inside an iframe (modes most screenshot tools don't have), then mark it up and export as PNG, PDF, MP4 or GIF.

Everything happens in your browser. Your captures are never uploaded.

  1. Capture. One click. The whole page. Visible area, full page, or just the part you select.
  2. Annotate. Make your point impossible to miss. Arrows, text and numbered steps. Blur private details.
  3. Record. Explain it once. With a video. Record your screen, trim it, and export to MP4 or GIF.
  4. Organize. Every capture, right where you left it. A local history of your last 30 captures and recordings.
  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • 9 capture modes
  • Export PNG, JPEG, PDF, MP4, GIF, WebM

One extension instead of three

  1. You need three different tools: one to capture, one to mark up, one to record.

    Screenshot Suite does all three, free, in one extension.

  2. Recording your screen often means creating an account first.

    No account. Record your tab or your screen the moment you install it.

  3. Free plans run out: a recording-length cap, a monthly quota, a watermark on export.

    No cap, no watermark, no monthly quota, today.

  4. Capturing a single video frame or the content inside an iframe usually isn't possible at all.

    Screenshot Suite has a dedicated mode for each.

Which capture modes does Screenshot Suite have?

Nine modes, grouped by what you need. Pick one below to see it in action.

  • Capture a page

    Visible area, Full page, Full page from here, Select an area

  • Capture what's embedded

    Page frame (iframe), Video frame

  • Capture what's happening

    Screen or window, Record tab, Record screen / window

Pick a capture mode
A tall wireframe page extending below a browser tab, only the visible portion bracketed and turned into a matching image file.

Visible area

Captures what is on screen in the current tab.

Read more: Visible area
A very long wireframe web page divided into horizontal bands scanned top to bottom and assembled into one tall image file.

Full page

Scrolls and stitches the whole page, waiting for lazy-loaded images.

Read more: Full page
A tall wireframe page with the browser tab positioned midway down it, everything above faded out, and only the part below turned into a tall image file.

Full page from here

Same engine, starting where you are on the page.

Read more: Full page from here
A mouse cursor drawing a dashed selection rectangle on a wireframe page, arrow to a matching image file.

Select an area

Draw the area you want, on any page.

Read more: Select an area
A cursor clicking a small embedded web page inside a larger page, crop brackets around it, arrow to a matching image file.

Page frame (iframe)

Captures an entire iframe, including cross-origin ones.

Read more: Page frame (iframe)
A grey-toned video with a playback bar and play icon, automatically outlined and captured; the resulting image file holds only the scene, no player controls.

Video frame

Grabs the current image of an HTML5 video.

Read more: Video frame
A computer screen with varied windows (browser tab, code, media player), the spreadsheet window bracketed and captured into an image file showing its own small grid.

Screen or window

Your whole screen, or one window or application.

Read more: Screen or window
A browser tab with three dots and sound-wave marks gains a red recording dot and an optional linked webcam bubble, then becomes a video file in a local folder.

Record tab

Records the current tab, with its sound.

Read more: Record tab
Two overlapping rectangles, a screen and a window; the frontmost one gains a red recording dot and an optional linked webcam bubble, then becomes a video file in a local folder, with no sound marks since this mode has no audio.

Record screen / window

Records your screen or a window, with an optional webcam bubble.

Read more: Record screen / window

How it works

Three steps, whether you are capturing an image or recording a video.

Capture

  1. Three entry points (an icon, a blank key and a right-click menu) converging by arrows onto a grid of mode tiles, one chosen in accent.

    01

    Pick a capture mode

    Click the extension icon, use a keyboard shortcut, or right-click the page, then choose a mode.

  2. A bracketed capture going into a folder, entirely inside a laptop outline, with a crossed-out cloud outside and unconnected.

    02

    Screenshot Suite captures locally

    The page is captured entirely inside your browser, instantly or by scrolling and assembling. Your capture is never sent anywhere.

  3. An annotated image file with an arrow down into a folder beside two file-format document shapes.

    03

    Annotate, then export

    The capture opens in the editor for markup, then exports as an image or PDF, or copies to the clipboard.

Recording

  1. A browser with three dots and a row of tabs, one active, beside a whole screen, divided by a dashed line; the screen chosen in accent, webcam bubble linked by a dashed line as an option.

    01

    Pick what to record

    Record the current tab with its audio, or your screen or a window, optionally with a webcam and microphone overlay.

  2. A recording with a red dot producing a video file inside a folder, entirely inside a laptop outline, with a crossed-out cloud outside and unconnected.

    02

    Screenshot Suite records locally

    Recording happens inside your browser, at the quality you choose, up to 4K. Your recording is never sent anywhere.

  3. A filmstrip trimmed at both ends by crop brackets, arrow down into a folder beside a video file.

    03

    Trim, then export

    The recording opens in the video editor to trim, then exports as WebM, MP4 or GIF, or downloads the original file.

Who it's for

Different jobs, the same nine modes.

  • Developers & QA

    Capture a bug with the full page, an iframe or a video frame.

  • Customer support

    Document a problem in one capture, or record and share your screen.

  • Designers & documentation

    Create clean visuals with a frame, padding and watermark.

  • Teachers

    Prepare annotated visuals and short recordings.

  • Students

    Capture and annotate notes and sources.

What stays on your device?

Screenshot Suite processes everything locally: captures, recordings and edits never leave your browser.

  1. Screenshots, recordings and annotations are processed in your browser. The extension does not upload them.
  2. The last 30 items are kept in a local history that only you can open. Exports are ordinary files saved to your Downloads folder.
  3. Your settings (format, delay, options) may be synchronised by Chrome through your Google account. Captures never are.

Read the privacy policy

Frequently asked questions about Screenshot Suite

Short, direct answers about what Screenshot Suite does, what it stores and what it does not do.

Does Screenshot Suite upload my screenshots or recordings?

No. Screenshot Suite processes screenshots, recordings and annotations in your browser and saves them on your device. You do not need an account, and by default the extension sends nothing anywhere. The only exception is optional anonymous usage statistics, which are off by default and only sent if you turn them on.

Two related facts: Chrome may synchronize your Screenshot Suite settings (format, delay, options) through your Google account if you use Chrome sync, but never your captures. And once you export a file, what you do with it is up to you. The Privacy Policy lists every permission and every place data is stored.

Is Screenshot Suite free?

Screenshot Suite is currently offered free of charge and may introduce paid features in the future.

What can Screenshot Suite capture?

Screenshot Suite has nine capture modes: visible area, full page, from the current position, a selected area, a frame, a video frame and the screen, plus two video recordings (a tab, or the screen or a window). See the features page for how each one works and its limits.

Can Screenshot Suite capture a whole web page?

Yes. The Full page mode scrolls through the page, waits for lazy-loaded images and stitches the result into one image. A browser canvas cannot exceed 32,767 pixels on a side or about 268 million pixels in total, so an extremely large page is refused with a clear message. The Full page page has the details.

See all frequently asked questions

Add Screenshot Suite to Chrome

Everything happens in your browser. Your captures are never uploaded.