Email Extractor From Text
Pull every email address out of any text — instantly, and entirely in your browser.
This Email Extractor scans any block of text, HTML, log file or spreadsheet dump and pulls out every email address it contains. It runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server — so even sensitive lists stay private. Paste your text, and it instantly finds the addresses, removes duplicates, lowercases them, sorts A–Z and shows a breakdown of the domains it found. Filter to a single domain, then copy the list or export it as a clean TXT or CSV file. No signup, no limits, no waiting.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the email extractor work?
Paste any text into the box and the tool uses a pattern matcher to find everything shaped like an email address (name@domain.tld). It works on plain text, copied web pages, HTML source, CSV exports and log files. Extraction happens live, right in your browser.
Is my text uploaded anywhere?
No. The entire process runs locally in your browser using JavaScript — your text and the extracted emails never leave your device and are never sent to any server. That makes it safe for confidential or client data.
Can it remove duplicates and clean the list?
Yes. By default it removes duplicate addresses, lowercases them and sorts them A–Z. You can toggle each option, choose the output separator (new line, comma, semicolon or space), and filter the results to just one domain (for example, only @gmail.com addresses).
Can I export the emails?
Yes. Copy the cleaned list with one click, or download it as a TXT file (one email per line) or a CSV file ready for Excel, Google Sheets or your email tool. The domain breakdown shows how many addresses came from each provider.
Is there a limit on how much text I can paste?
There's no fixed limit — because it runs in your browser you can paste very large blocks of text and extract thousands of addresses. Performance depends only on your device, not on a server quota.
What counts as a valid email here?
The extractor matches standard addresses with a local part, an @ sign and a domain ending in a valid top-level domain (like .com, .io or .co.uk). It deliberately ignores stray @ symbols and malformed fragments so your list stays clean.