Extract Phone Numbers
How to use
Scans a block of text and finds phone-number-like patterns, including common international formats. Paste your text and get a clean list of the numbers found.
Source Text
Phone Numbers Found (3)
- Pulling phone numbers out of a bulk support ticket export to build a callback list
- Parsing a scanned contact list or business directory copied as plain text
- Extracting numbers from a mixed-format spreadsheet dump before importing into a CRM
- Auditing customer records for missing or malformed phone number entries
Free and private. Everything runs on your own device, with no account and no uploads.
Customer service teams cleaning up support tickets and businesses parsing scanned contact lists often need to pull phone numbers out of unstructured text. This tool searches pasted content for common phone number formats, with area codes, country codes, dashes or parentheses, and extracts them into a clean list you can copy straight into a CRM.
It matches a range of common formats including country codes, parentheses and dashes, but extremely unusual regional formats may not always be captured perfectly.
It relies on common phone number patterns like grouped digits and separators, so a coincidental sequence of digits formatted similarly could occasionally be picked up as a false positive.
No, it only extracts text matching phone number patterns, it does not verify that the number is real or currently in service.
Yes, it works well on pasted exports, though very large files are limited by your browser memory rather than a server cap.
Entirely in your browser using JavaScript regex, no data is uploaded.
- 1
Paste the text
Add the text or document content containing phone numbers.
- 2
Extract phone numbers
Run extraction to find number patterns in various common formats.
- 3
Review matches
Check the extracted list against the source text for accuracy.
- 4
Copy the results
Copy the list for use in a spreadsheet or contact database.
- ·Review extracted matches against the source text, since digit sequences formatted like phone numbers can occasionally be false positives.
- ·Expect very unusual international formats to sometimes be missed, spot-check results for non-US or non-standard number styles.
- ·This only extracts pattern matches, it does not verify a number is real or reachable, pair it with a validation service if that matters.