Extract Emails
How to use
Scans a block of text and pulls out every email address it can find, so you do not have to search manually. Paste text from an inbox, document or webpage and copy the list of addresses found.
Source Text
Emails Found (2)
- Pulling contact emails out of a scraped webpage or PDF export for a sales list
- Scanning a mailbox export or support ticket dump to compile a list of sender addresses
- Extracting addresses from raw HTML source without needing to parse the DOM manually
- Building a deduplicated mailing list from text copied across multiple documents
Free and private. Everything runs on your own device, with no account and no uploads.
Sales teams scraping contact info from a webpage, and support staff scanning a mailbox export, often need to pull just the email addresses out of a wall of text. This tool scans any pasted block of text with a regex pattern and lists every valid-looking email address it finds, deduplicated and ready to copy into a spreadsheet or mailing list.
It uses a broad regex pattern that catches the vast majority of common email formats, though highly unusual valid addresses per the full email spec could occasionally be missed.
Yes, duplicate matches are typically deduplicated so each address appears once in the results.
Yes, the regex looks for the email pattern regardless of surrounding HTML tags, so it works on raw page source too.
It is designed for bulk extraction from text rather than strict single-address validation, though a correctly matched result is a good sign the format is valid.
- 1
Paste the source text
Add the text, HTML or document content you want to scan.
- 2
Extract emails
Run the extraction to find all email-like patterns in the text.
- 3
Review the list
Check the extracted email addresses shown in the results.
- 4
Copy or export
Copy the list or download it for use in your CRM or email client.
- ·Paste raw HTML directly, the regex matches the email pattern regardless of surrounding tags.
- ·Results are deduplicated automatically, so you do not need to clean the list again before exporting.
- ·For strict validation of a single address, treat a match here as a good sign, not a guarantee, combine with an actual verification service if deliverability matters.