Paste the text into a browser-based email extractor and it pulls out every email address it finds into a clean list. It runs entirely on your own device, so the addresses are never uploaded, and a companion tool extracts URLs the same way.
Free tool to extract email addresses from text. Pull every email out of pasted content, dedupe and list one per line with a count. Fully private in your browser.
Open Extract Email Addresses → Free toolFree tool to extract URLs from text. Pull every http and https link out of pasted content, dedupe and list one per line with a count. Private in your browser.
Open Extract URLs from Text →Email addresses often arrive buried in something else: a pasted email thread, a page of copied text, a log, a signup export mixed with other fields. An extractor scans the whole block, recognizes anything shaped like an address, and hands you just the emails as a list, saving the tedious and error-prone job of finding them by eye.
Email addresses are personal data, so pushing a page of them through a random online tool is exactly the kind of thing to avoid. A client-side extractor scans the text in your browser and never transmits it, which keeps a list of real contacts on your machine. A matching URL extractor does the same for links, useful for pulling every link out of a document or page source.
No. The scan runs entirely in your browser, so the text and the addresses stay on your device.
It pulls out every address it finds; run the result through a remove-duplicate-lines tool if you want each address only once.
Yes. A companion URL extractor pulls every link out of the same kind of text.