ToolCabana

Extract emails from text

Pull unique email-like addresses from pasted text.

Favorites are saved in this browser. Find them in My favorites.

Extract emails from text

Instant results · processed in your browser
Update results automatically as you type or change settings. Turn off to run manually.Clear your input, files and result, and restore the default settings.
Load sample text to explore what this tool can do. This replaces your current input.
0 charactersClear the source text.

Type or paste to update the result automatically.

Your result appears here

Type, paste, or use an example. Copy your result when it is ready.

Kif tuża Extract emails from text

Extract Emails from Text finds every email-like address in pasted text, such as a document, spreadsheet export or copied web page, and lists them one per line. Duplicate addresses are removed by default, and you can sort the list alphabetically. Matching checks only the address format; it does not confirm that an address exists or receives mail.

  1. Type or paste your source, or load an example.
  2. Change the basic settings or open Advanced mode to fine-tune the result.
  3. Review and copy or download your result. Pause Live results to run manually. Sources or individual settings above 20,000 characters require an explicit run.

X'tappoġġja din l-għodda

Pull unique email-like addresses from pasted text.

Remove duplicate addresses
Set this value for your task.
Sort alphabetically
Set this value for your task.

Limiti u pproċessar

Text operations generally accept up to 2,000,000 characters. Individual parsers, generators and formulas apply additional limits shown by their controls.

Sors tal-eżempju
Contact alex@example.com or sam@example.org for help.

Mistoqsijiet frekwenti

Does the email extractor remove duplicates with different capitalization?

Duplicates are removed only when they match exactly, so Alex@example.com and alex@example.com are both kept. Turn off Remove duplicate addresses in Advanced mode if you want every occurrence listed.

Can I extract email addresses from HTML or CSV text?

Yes, as long as the addresses appear in the pasted text. The pattern looks for a local part, an @ sign and a dotted domain anywhere in the input, regardless of surrounding commas, tags or quotes.

Does the extractor check that email addresses are valid?

No. It checks only that each match looks like an address, with a domain containing at least one dot. It does not verify ownership or deliverability, and no email is sent.

Where is my input processed?

This operation processes its source in your browser. Copy and download are explicit actions; source input is not saved in an account or history.

What are the input limits?

Text operations generally accept up to 2,000,000 characters. Individual parsers, generators and formulas apply additional limits shown by their controls.