Extract Emails

Yes, indirectly. Open the document, select all, copy, and paste the text here. The extractor works on any plain text you can get onto your clipboard, which covers PDFs, Word files, spreadsheets, and web pages.

It does. Every address is listed exactly once, keeping the position where it first appeared. That saves you a separate dedupe step when the same person shows up forty times in one thread.

The pattern accepts letters, digits, dots, underscores, percent signs, plus signs, and hyphens before the @, then a domain, then a top level domain of two or more letters. So name+tag@example.co.uk matches, while strings missing a real TLD don't.

Yes. Matching happens locally in your browser using a regular expression; nothing is uploaded or stored. You can process internal company threads without the content ever leaving your machine.

The matcher needs a literal @ sign and real dots. Obfuscated addresses are deliberately written to defeat automated matching, so they're skipped. Restore the punctuation with the Find and Replace tool first, then run the extraction again.

The output keeps first-seen order. Copy it into the Sort Text Lines tool to alphabetize, which also groups addresses from the same domain together, handy when you're checking which company dominates a thread.

Both cases match, and the tool preserves the original casing rather than lowercasing. Note that John@example.com and john@example.com count as two different entries during deduplication, so normalize the case afterward if that matters for your list.

It runs a pattern over whatever you paste, matching a local part, an @ sign, a domain, and a two letter or longer top level domain. That's how it can find email addresses from text in one pass, whether the source is a thread, an export, or a pasted page. Each match is listed once, in the order it first appears.

Yes. It's a free email extractor online with no account, no quota, and no upload step. The matching happens in your browser, so you can paste a client list or an internal thread and nothing leaves your machine. Refresh whenever you want a clean slate.

Yes. Paste the log and every address surfaces on the right, one per line. The tool only needs the raw characters, so chat exports, meeting notes, and spreadsheet cells all work once they're pasted in.

Not by fetching the site itself. Open the page, select all, copy, and paste the text here, and every address surfaces. Copying the visible text first is how you get addresses from a page without giving any tool your login or crawl access.

No. As an email extractor from website copy it reads only the text you paste, never following links or loading pages on its own. That's a deliberate limit: a real crawler raises consent and rate limit questions this simple text tool sidesteps.

No. It's a text based email scraper for cleaning lists you already have, like pulling every participant out of a long thread. Harvesting addresses you weren't given raises real consent and spam problems, so keep it to your own exports and documents.

Yes, it costs nothing and needs no account. Just remember it only reads pasted text rather than crawling the web, so it's a helper for lists you already hold. Paste, copy the results, and you're done.

No, it matches email addresses only. Phone formats vary so much by country and style that a single pattern can't catch them reliably. Grab the emails here, then handle numbers separately.

There isn't a combined mode. This page sticks to addresses, so pulling numbers too would need a second tool for the numeric side. Keeping the scope narrow is what makes the email matching accurate and the output clean.