Free Email Extractor

Digging email addresses out of long documents by hand is slow and error-prone. Paste any text here and this free extractor finds every email address with a precise regex, removes duplicates automatically and gives you a clean list to copy or download.

Private by design. This tool runs 100% in your browser — your text is never uploaded to any server.

How to Use the Email Extractor

  1. Paste any text — web pages, documents, chat logs.
  2. Click “Extract emails”.
  3. Tick sort for alphabetical order if you like.
  4. Copy or download the clean deduplicated list.

Features

Battle-tested email regex that handles dots, plus-tags, subdomains and modern TLDs. Automatic case-insensitive deduplication so each address appears once, optional alphabetical sorting, and one-click copy plus .txt download of the final list. Shows the total count found.

Benefits & Use Cases

Marketers build contact lists from inbound text and event notes. Recruiters pull addresses from resumes and cover letters. Researchers harvest contact info from public documents efficiently. Anyone migrating contacts between systems gets a clean list without manual hunting.

Tips

The extractor dedupes case-insensitively, so Info@x.com and info@x.com count as one. Only use extracted addresses you have permission to contact — respect anti-spam laws like GDPR and CAN-SPAM. For very long documents, paste in chunks if your browser feels sluggish.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the email extractor free?

Yes, completely free with no usage limits.

Are duplicates removed?

Yes — each unique address appears exactly once in the results.

What email formats are detected?

Standard formats including dots, plus addressing (name+tag@domain.com), hyphens and subdomains.

Is it legal to extract emails?

Extracting is fine; how you use the addresses matters. Only email people who consented, per GDPR/CAN-SPAM rules.

Where does my pasted text go?

Nowhere. Extraction runs locally in your browser.

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