Extract Email Addresses
Paste any text — an email thread, a document, or scraped content — and extract every email-address-like pattern found in it, ready to copy as a clean list. This uses a general pattern match, not full RFC validation.
The text is processed entirely on your device and is never sent to any server.
This tool extracts anything that looks like an email address using a general pattern, without full validation against the official RFC standard.
Result (0)
Extracted addresses will appear here
What this tool does
Pulls every email address out of text you paste and lists them with a count.
When to use it
- Text or a copied page with addresses scattered through it.
- A correspondence list whose addresses you want extracted.
- A document whose addresses you want to check.
How to use it
- Paste the text into the field.
- Read the extracted addresses and their count.
- Copy the list.
A practical example
Input
A long text with three addresses buried among the words.
Output
A list of just those three addresses, separated and counted.
Limitations
- Extraction matches the shape of an address rather than verifying it exists: a correctly formed but nonexistent address is still extracted.
- Addresses written in an obfuscated form to defeat scraping may not be picked up.
- Using extracted addresses for unsolicited messaging breaches the law in many places as well as ordinary convention; this is an extraction tool and does not sanction what is done with its output.
Privacy and processing
The text is processed entirely on your device and is never sent to any server, and the extracted addresses are neither stored nor aggregated anywhere.
Technical notes
- Extraction matches the standard address pattern wherever it appears in the text, regardless of what surrounds it.