Email & URL Extractor
Pull every email address or URL out of a block of text, in your browser.
Found: 2
How to use
- Paste the text you want to scan into the input box.
- Choose whether to extract emails or URLs.
- Toggle unique and sort, then copy the list.
About this tool
ShowHide
Paste any text — logs, documents, scraped pages, an email thread — and pull out every address or every link it contains. Duplicates can be collapsed, keeping the order in which each value first appeared, and the list can be sorted with locale-aware comparison so accented names land where a reader expects. URLs are matched from http://, https://, or a bare www., and stop at whitespace or at a closing quote or bracket, which cleans up links wrapped in punctuation but also trims a genuine closing parenthesis from URLs that contain one. Address matching follows the common practical shape rather than the full RFC grammar, so exotic forms such as quoted local parts are skipped. Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a URL?
Strings starting with http://, https:// or www. are matched, and trailing punctuation like a period or closing bracket is trimmed so the link stays clean.
Does it find every email format?
It matches the common user@domain.tld form, including dots, plus-tags and subdomains. Very unusual quoted or internationalized addresses may not match.
Can I remove duplicates?
Yes. Keep the unique option on to collapse repeats, and turn on sort to order the results alphabetically.
Is my text sent anywhere?
No. Scanning happens entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
A Wikipedia link lost its closing bracket. Why?
URLs stop at whitespace and at a closing quote or bracket, which is what cleans up links wrapped in punctuation. A URL that legitimately contains a closing parenthesis is the price of that rule — paste those few back by hand, or search the original text for the full form.
Does it find every valid address?
It matches the shape addresses actually take, not the full RFC grammar, which permits quoted local parts and bracketed IP domains that essentially never appear in real text. It also cannot tell an address in prose from one inside a code sample, so review the list before mailing it.
Related tools
Markdown Link Extractor
Pull every link and image out of a Markdown document — inline, reference-style, autolinks — into a CSV/JSON/MD list with text, URL, and title.
Text
mailto: Link Builder
Build a mailto: URL with To, Cc, Bcc, subject, and body — RFC 6068 percent-encoded, ready to drop into an <a> tag.
Network
URL Slug Generator
Turn any text into a clean URL slug — strip accents, choose a separator, set a max length.
Text
Base64 Encoder / Decoder
Encode text to Base64 or decode Base64 back to text, instantly.
Developer
Email & PII Masker
Mask emails, phone numbers, credit cards, and IP addresses in any text — for screenshots, blog posts, logs.
Text
Find & Replace
Find and replace across a block of text. Optional regex with global, case-insensitive, multiline, and dotAll flags. Live match count.
Text