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Extract emails from text
Pull every email address out of a block of text and get them as a clean list, one per line. Paste an email thread, a web page or a spreadsheet column. Free, and the text is searched in your browser, not on a server.
How to extract email addresses from text
- 1Paste your text, however messy it is
- 2The email addresses appear in the result, one per line
- 3Copy the list
- Each email address once, one per line.
What you get
- Each address once.Repeats are dropped, and the order of first appearance is kept.
- Surrounding text ignored.Names, sentences and punctuation around an address are left out.
- Stays on your device.Your text is searched in your browser and is never uploaded.
What you can do
- Find every address of the form name@domain.com in any text.
- Collect contacts from an email thread, a signature block, a log file or a web page you copied.
- Recognise dots, plus signs, hyphens and underscores in the part before the @ and subdomains after it.
- Copy the list or join it with commas using List to comma separated.
Good to know
- The match is simple: it looks for text@domain.tld. Odd addresses, such as ones with quotes or non-Latin letters, may be missed.
- Two addresses that differ only in capitals count as different, so Anna@x.com and anna@x.com both stay.
- It only finds addresses. It does not check that they exist or can receive mail.
Questions
How do I extract email addresses from text?
Paste the text into the input box. The result lists every email address found, one per line, with no duplicates.
Are duplicate addresses removed?
Yes. An address that appears several times is listed once, in the order it first appears.
Does it check whether an address is real?
No. It only finds text that looks like an address. It cannot tell if the mailbox exists.
Is my text sent anywhere?
No. The search runs in your browser, so the text and the addresses stay on your device.