What kinds of text can I paste in?

Anything that contains email addresses works — raw email threads, HTML source, CSV exports, log files, meeting notes, or scraped text. The extractor uses a permissive regex that finds addresses whether they appear inside angle brackets like , after a colon like "To: name@example.com", or surrounded by plain whitespace.

What does the Deduplicate option do?

It removes repeated occurrences of the same address. The comparison is case-insensitive — so "Bob@example.com" and "bob@example.com" are treated as one address — but the first spelling found is the one kept in the output.

Why would I use the Lowercase option?

Email addresses are technically case-insensitive in the domain part. Lowercasing everything gives you a consistently formatted list that is easier to import into CRMs, mailing lists, or databases without duplicate-detection errors caused by mixed casing.

Are my pasted contents sent to any server?

No. All extraction happens locally in your browser using a JavaScript regex. The text you paste never leaves your device, making this tool safe to use with confidential email threads or proprietary data.

Email Extractor

WEB

Extract every email address from any block of text — dedupe, sort and copy the list, free in your browser.

Remove duplicates

Lowercase all

Sort A → Z

0emails found

No emails yet

Paste some text above and any email addresses will appear here.

What it does

Email Extractor scans any block of text and pulls out every valid email address it finds — free, instant, and entirely in your browser with no sign-up needed. Paste in an email thread, a webpage dump, a CSV, a log file, or any other raw text, and the tool applies a robust regex to catch every address regardless of whether it is surrounded by angle brackets, parentheses, colons, or plain whitespace. Three post-processing options give you full control: deduplicate to remove repeated addresses (case-insensitive), lowercase to normalise everything, and sort A–Z. Choose your output format — one per line, comma-separated, or semicolon-separated — then copy the clean list in one click. Nothing leaves your device.

How to use the Email Extractor

Paste your text — an email thread, a web page, a log file, a CSV, or anything that contains email addresses — into the input area.
The tool instantly extracts every email address it finds using a robust pattern that handles addresses inside angle brackets, parentheses, and other surrounding punctuation.
Toggle Deduplicate, Lowercase, and Sort to clean and normalise the list to your needs.
Choose your output format (one per line, comma-separated, or semicolon-separated), then click Copy to grab the final list.

Frequently asked questions

What kinds of text can I paste in?: Anything that contains email addresses works — raw email threads, HTML source, CSV exports, log files, meeting notes, or scraped text. The extractor uses a permissive regex that finds addresses whether they appear inside angle brackets like <name@example.com>, after a colon like "To: name@example.com", or surrounded by plain whitespace.
What does the Deduplicate option do?: It removes repeated occurrences of the same address. The comparison is case-insensitive — so "Bob@example.com" and "bob@example.com" are treated as one address — but the first spelling found is the one kept in the output.
Why would I use the Lowercase option?: Email addresses are technically case-insensitive in the domain part. Lowercasing everything gives you a consistently formatted list that is easier to import into CRMs, mailing lists, or databases without duplicate-detection errors caused by mixed casing.
Are my pasted contents sent to any server?: No. All extraction happens locally in your browser using a JavaScript regex. The text you paste never leaves your device, making this tool safe to use with confidential email threads or proprietary data.

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