Most screenshot failures on modern sites aren't rendering bugs — they're lazy loading. Images, embeds, and feed items below the fold simply haven't loaded when a naive screenshot fires. Screenshotty's scroll_to_bottom option walks the page the way a person would, waits for content to settle, then captures.
Combine it with full_page=true for complete top-to-bottom captures of e-commerce listings, news feeds, and long-form articles.
Try the free Website Screenshot toolPython
import requestsresponse = requests.post("https://api.screenshotty.link/api/v1/screenshot",json={"url": "https://example.com/products","full_page": True,"scroll_to_bottom": True,"ready_event": "networkidle","format": "image/jpeg",},headers={"X-Api-Key": "YOUR_API_KEY"},)with open("products.jpg", "wb") as f:f.write(response.content)
Everything You Need, Built In
Human-like scrolling
The page is scrolled progressively so IntersectionObserver-based lazy loaders fire exactly as they would for a real visitor.
Settles before capture
Combine with ready_event and wait_ms to let animations, fonts, and late XHR content finish before the shot.
Works with full page
scroll_to_bottom + full_page captures the entire loaded page in one image or PDF.
Clean results
Ad and cookie-banner blocking apply during the scroll, so overlays never photobomb the capture.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are images missing or grey in my screenshots?
Almost always lazy loading: the page only loads images as they scroll into view. Set scroll_to_bottom=true so Screenshotty scrolls the page first and triggers those loads before capturing.
What's the difference between scrolling and full-page screenshots?
full_page controls how much of the page is captured (the entire height). scroll_to_bottom controls loading — it scrolls first so lazy content renders. For long modern pages you usually want both.
Is there a free tier?
Yes. Screenshotty includes 100 screenshots per month for free with no credit card required. Paid plans start at $9/month for 2,500 screenshots, with pay-as-you-go overage at $0.004 per screenshot.
Does it render JavaScript-heavy pages?
Yes. Every capture runs in a real headless Chrome browser, so single-page apps, lazy-loaded images, and dynamic content render exactly as they do for a real visitor. You can also wait for a specific ready event or add a custom delay with wait_ms.