Missing unusual TLDs
Some new TLDs might not be matched.
Fix: The tool accepts 2+ letter TLDs — modern TLDs are handled.
header • up to 320x100 / 728x90
Extract every email address from a block of text, deduplicated and newline-separated
Output will appear here...
content bottom • up to 300x250
sidebar • 160x600
Last reviewed:
A regular expression (regex) is a concise pattern language for matching and extracting parts of text, supported across virtually every programming language.
Email Extractor runs a pragmatic email regex across your input, finds every candidate address, deduplicates them, and returns the result as a clean newline-separated list.
It is commonly used to harvest sign-ups from chat logs, mine support tickets for contacts, and turn CRM exports into mailable lists.
Contact [email protected] or [email protected]; duplicates like [email protected] are deduped.
Some new TLDs might not be matched.
Fix: The tool accepts 2+ letter TLDs — modern TLDs are handled.
'foo [at] bar [dot] com' is not matched.
Fix: Normalise obfuscation first with find-and-replace.
No — it is a pragmatic subset that works for 95%+ of real-world addresses.
Yes — case is preserved but exact duplicates are removed.
No. The tool is pattern-matching only.
Yes — extraction ignores surrounding tags and attributes.
No — scanning runs entirely in your browser.
Pair email extraction with URL, phone, and HTML stripping tools for complete data mining. You can also browse the full String Utilities category for more options.
Pull all HTTP / HTTPS URLs out of any text with trailing punctuation cleaned
Find phone numbers in free-form text using a permissive regex across common formats
Remove HTML tags, scripts, and comments — returning clean plain text
Remove duplicate lines from text
Sort lines alphabetically or numerically
Find and replace text patterns
Convert binary to readable text
Convert text between different cases (camel, snake, kebab, etc.)
Count characters in text
Convert text to cursive/unicode style
Score email subject lines for length, spam risk, readability, and click potential
Convert hexadecimal to text