GoFullPage does one thing for eleven million people and does it very well. Hoverify's Capture does four kinds of screenshot inside a broader developer toolkit. Which one you want depends on what happens after the capture. We make Hoverify, so weigh what follows accordingly.
This one isn't close on popularity and isn't close on scope, in opposite directions. That actually makes the choice easier.
Use GoFullPage if
Full-page captures are the job and nothing else. Eleven million users and a 4.9 rating from around 84,000 reviews, as of July 2026, say the core feature works, and the free tier has no capture limit. For documentation, Premium's URL and date stamps are something Hoverify doesn't offer.
Pick Hoverify if
You capture pieces of pages as often as whole ones. A dragged-out region or a single clicked element opens with the arrow, the blur and the crop already on screen, and Ctrl+E (⌘E on a Mac) sends it on to an editor built for sharing: backgrounds, borders and canvas sizes. Export as PNG, JPEG or WEBP, or the whole capture as a PDF. And when the screenshot is evidence of a bug, the inspector that finds the bug is behind the same icon.
Feature by feature
GoFullPage vs Hoverify compared
Rows marked Premium refer to GoFullPage's $12/year plan.
Feature
GoFullPage
Hoverify
Capture modes
Full page (Chrome); full page or visible area on Firefox
Visible Area, Full Page, Select Area, Select Element
Price
Free; Premium $12/year
$35/year or $99 lifetime
Capture a region
Crop after capture, in the Premium editor
Drag it out before capturing
Capture one element
No
One click, sized to the element (within the viewport)
Annotations
Premium: text, shapes, emojis, blur
Arrows, labelled arrows, lines, freehand, shapes, text, counters, highlighter, redact, spotlight, magnifier; image overlays in the editor
Backgrounds and framing
No
Backgrounds, gradients, shadows, borders
Watermarks
URL and date stamps (Premium)
Your own logo or text
Smart PDF splitting
Premium
Tall captures paginate into a multi-page PDF
Export formats
PNG, JPG, PDF
PNG, JPEG, WEBP, PDF
Firefox
Official add-on, new in 2026
Yes, all tools included
GEO audit for AI search
No
Scores a page for AI crawlers across 16 weighted categories
AI coding agents (MCP)
No
Your agent captures the page, an area or one element, and can design the shot
Beyond screenshots
No
Eight more, from an inspector to an SEO checker
GoFullPage facts checked against its Chrome Web Store listing, its Firefox add-on listing and gofullpage.com on 8 Aug 2026, and the MCP row on 23 Oct 2026. If anything here has gone stale, tell hello@tryhoverify.com.
Capture modes
Four capture modes against one very good one
The mode list is the practical difference between these tools, so it's worth spelling out what each mode is for.
GoFullPage scrolls the page and stitches one continuous image. When that's what you need, its version of it is the most battle-tested on the market, and we'd rather say so than pretend otherwise. What its Chrome extension doesn't have is a way to capture less than everything: no visible-area mode, no dragged region, no element capture. A region means cropping the full capture afterwards, in the paid editor.
Hoverify treats "less than everything" as the common case. Visible Area grabs what's on screen, Select Area takes the rectangle you drag, and Select Element reads the element's own box so a card, a nav bar or a hero section comes out cleanly without cropping. Full Page is there too, opening in the same capture window as the other three.
Frequently Asked Questions
Have a question we haven't answered? Get in touch.
The core of it, yes: unlimited full-page captures with PNG, JPG and PDF export, no sign-in required. Premium costs $12 a year and adds the editing layer, meaning cropping, annotations, blur, watermarks and smart PDF splitting.
Three of its four modes. On Chrome, GoFullPage takes the whole page; Hoverify's Capture also takes the visible area, a region you drag out before capturing and a single element you click. If you screenshot components more often than pages, that last mode is the one you'll live in.
No. Its Chrome extension captures the full page, and getting one element means cropping that capture in the Premium editor. Hoverify's Select Element mode does it in one click, sized to the element's own box, for any element that fits in the viewport; a taller one gets clipped to what's on screen.
Depends what the screenshot is for. GoFullPage Premium covers documentation well: crop, annotate, blur and split long pages into tidy PDFs. Hoverify does the crop, the annotations and the blur in the capture window itself, and a tall capture saves as a multi-page PDF from the same menu. Hoverify's editor is built for shots people will see: backgrounds, gradients, borders, shadows and canvas presets, plus annotations including your own logo or text.
Both. GoFullPage shipped an official Firefox add-on in 2026, new enough that it has only a handful of reviews so far. Hoverify's Firefox build carries every tool.
Because the screenshot tool is a ninth of what you're buying. $35 a year or $99 lifetime buys Capture alongside an inspector, responsive testing, asset extraction, an SEO checker and more, with a 14-day refund policy. If full-page captures are your whole need, GoFullPage free is the right answer. See the pricing.
For web developers
Capture the element you mean
Click the piece of the page you mean, dress it up in the editor and export it in the format the thread needs. The other eight tools are behind the same icon.