Скриншоты веб-страниц для юридических доказательств и соблюдения нормативов

Lawyers, paralegals, compliance officers, and journalists use Webshot to preserve webpages as visual evidence — defamatory posts, copyright-infringing pages, false advertising, terms-of-service snapshots — before the original content disappears or changes. Real-browser rendering, machine-friendly metadata, no manual scroll-and-paste.

📄 Capture as PDF (recommended for legal) 🖼️ Capture as PNG 📸 Capture as JPG

All buttons open the capture form pre-configured. You can change format and viewport once the page loads.

Why Webshot for this

Capture before content disappears

Tweets get deleted, posts get edited, pages get pulled. Webshot freezes the page exactly as it appeared at the moment of capture — including dynamic content.

PDF preserves vector text

PDF output keeps text searchable and selectable, which courts and discovery systems prefer over flat raster images.

Real-browser rendering

Headless Chrome renders the page like a normal user's browser would — no missing JavaScript, no broken layouts, no "access denied" pages from server-side detection of bots.

Capture timestamp recorded

Every capture records the request time. Combine with file metadata (mtime) for a verifiable capture-time chain when you need it.

How to capture legal evidence screenshots

Open the page you need to preserve in your browser to confirm the URL.
Paste the URL into the Webshot form and pick PDF format (recommended for legal — text remains searchable).
Click Capture. The page renders server-side with headless Chrome — JavaScript executes, images load, exactly as in a real user's browser.
Download the file. The timestamp of the original capture is logged on our side; the file's mtime reflects creation time.

Frequently asked questions

Admissibility depends on jurisdiction and how the evidence is authenticated. Webshot produces a faithful rendering of the page, but for court use you should pair the screenshot with a sworn declaration or affidavit describing the capture process. Some jurisdictions also require WHOIS records, headers, or chain-of-custody documentation. Talk to your attorney about local rules.

The captured file's mtime reflects when it was created. For stronger time-stamping, you can hash the file with SHA-256 right after download and submit the hash + timestamp to a public timestamping service. Webshot itself logs every capture's request time on our server.

Not via the public form — it can't authenticate. For logged-in evidence (e.g. a Facebook DM or a private dashboard), the recommended path is a screen-recording with on-screen narration plus a separate Webshot of the public-facing pages.

Yes — any publicly accessible URL works. Twitter posts that render via the JavaScript SDK take 8-12 seconds to capture (we wait for content). Instagram pages and Facebook public posts also work as long as they're not gated by an age check or login wall.

Almost identical. Webshot uses a 1920×1080 viewport with a desktop Chrome user-agent. Pages that A/B-test based on cookies (which we don't carry) or geolocation (our server is in a US data center) may look different. For litigation-grade fidelity, capture multiple times and document any differences.

Each capture is logged on our side with the IP address, URL, timestamp, and resulting file size. We can produce that record if you ever need it for a verification request — contact [email protected].

Yes. The free Webshot API supports automated capture; pair it with a script reading a list of URLs and you can preserve hundreds of pages in minutes. See `/developers` for examples.

Ready to capture?

Free, no signup, no watermark. Just paste a URL.

📸 Open the capture form

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Скриншоты веб-страниц для юридических доказательств и соблюдения нормативов

Why Webshot for this

Capture before content disappears

PDF preserves vector text

Real-browser rendering

Capture timestamp recorded

How to capture legal evidence screenshots

Frequently asked questions

Are Webshot screenshots admissible as evidence?

Does the screenshot include a timestamp?

Can I capture content that requires a login?

Does it work for Twitter/X posts, Instagram pages, and Facebook posts?

Will the captured page look identical to what I see in my browser?

Is there an audit log of my captures?

Can I bulk-capture pages for a discovery request?

Ready to capture?