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How to Cite a Website in Vancouver
Paste a DOI or link and get a correctly formatted Vancouver reference for a website in seconds — plus the in-text citation. Free for students, no sign-up to try.
Vancouver example for a website
Rendered with the same engine CitApp uses in the app:
Reference list entry
1. NOAA. Ocean acidification and coral reefs [Internet]. 2023 [cited 2026 Jul 16]. Available from: https://www.noaa.gov/ocean-acidification
In-text citation
This is a numeric style: the in-text marker is a bracketed number set by citation order.
No date? It renders like this
1. NOAA. Ocean acidification and coral reefs [Internet]. [cited 2026 Jul 16]. Available from: https://www.noaa.gov/ocean-acidification
What you need to cite a website
- Author — a person, or the organisation behind the page
- Page title (the headline, not the browser tab)
- Site name
- Publication or last-updated date
- The clean URL (no tracking parameters)
Tip: No named author? Use the organisation. No date? The style renders “n.d.” automatically.
Frequently asked questions
How do I cite a website in Vancouver?
1. NOAA. Ocean acidification and coral reefs [Internet]. 2023 [cited 2026 Jul 16]. Available from: https://www.noaa.gov/ocean-acidification
What if the website has no author or date?
No named author? Use the organisation. No date? The style renders “n.d.” automatically.
Is the Vancouver generator free?
Yes. Paste a DOI or URL above and copy the result free of charge. A free account saves unlimited sources to projects.
From one citation to a finished reference list
Save sources to projects, organise them into chapters and export a complete reference list. Free to start, no credit card.