Extract Email Addresses from Text
Email Address Extractor pulls every email address out of any block of text you paste, instantly and right in your browser. Drop in plain text, HTML source, CSV rows, JSON, or server logs and it finds all the addresses in seconds — no manual scanning, no copy-and-paste by hand.
It is built for anyone collecting addresses from messy content: marketers cleaning up a contact dump, support teams sorting a log file, or developers grabbing emails from an API response. Toggle Unique only to drop duplicates, Lowercase to normalize case, and Sort A-Z to order the list, then copy or download the result.
How to Extract Emails from Text
Enter your content
Paste or type any text containing email addresses into the input area. It handles plain text, HTML, CSV, JSON, and logs all the same way. Click Paste to pull from your clipboard, or Sample to load example data and see how it works.
Choose your options
Turn on Unique only to show each address once, Lowercase to normalize the case, and Sort A-Z to order the list alphabetically. Extraction updates automatically as you type or change a setting.
Review the results
Found addresses appear in the Extracted Emails panel and are highlighted in your source text. Click any result to jump to and select it in the original text, and open Domain Statistics to see which domains appear most.
Copy or download
Pick a format — List, CSV, or JSON — then use Copy All to send the whole list to your clipboard or Download to save it as a file. You can also copy any single address with its own copy button.
Features
Works with Any Text
Extract email addresses from plain text, HTML, CSV, JSON, and server logs — pattern matching finds them regardless of the surrounding content.
Real-Time Highlighting
As you type or paste, every detected address is highlighted right inside the input so you can see exactly what was found and where.
Unique Filtering
Enable Unique only to drop duplicates, with a count badge on each address showing how many times it appeared in the source.
Lowercase Normalization
Convert all addresses to lowercase so case-different copies like Admin@example.com and admin@example.com are treated as one.
Alphabetical Sorting
Turn on Sort A-Z to arrange the extracted list in alphabetical order for easier scanning and review.
Domain Statistics
A collapsible panel breaks down addresses by domain with a bar chart, so the most common providers stand out at a glance.
Click to Locate
Click any result to scroll to and select that address in the original source text — handy for checking context in large documents.
Three Export Formats
Output as a List (one per line), CSV (comma-separated), or JSON (array), ready for spreadsheets, imports, or automation.
Copy & Download
Copy a single address, use Copy All for the whole list, or download the results straight to a TXT, CSV, or JSON file.
Settings Remembered
Your unique, lowercase, sort, export format, and panel choices are saved in your browser and restored on your next visit.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I extract email addresses from a block of text?
Paste or type your text into the input area and the addresses appear in the results panel right away. There is nothing to set up — open the page, drop in your content, and the tool finds every address as you go.
What types of content can I paste?
Any text that contains email addresses works: plain text, HTML source code, CSV data, JSON, server logs, or anything else. Pattern matching locates valid addresses no matter what surrounds them. If you have a PDF or Word file, copy its text and paste it in — the tool reads pasted text, not uploaded files.
Does it remove duplicate emails?
Yes. With Unique only enabled, each address is shown once and a badge marks how many times it appeared. Turn on Lowercase as well to make the comparison case-insensitive, so User@Domain.com and user@domain.com count as the same address.
Can I download the extracted emails as TXT, CSV, or JSON?
Yes. Choose your format — List (a TXT file, one per line), CSV (comma-separated), or JSON (an array) — then click Download to save a file, or Copy All to put the whole list on your clipboard.
What email formats are recognized?
It recognizes standard addresses, including dots, underscores, hyphens, and plus tags in the local part and multi-level domains — for example user@example.com, first.last@company.co.uk, and user+tag@gmail.com.
Is it free, and is my data uploaded?
It is free to use and nothing is uploaded. All extraction runs in your browser with JavaScript, so the text you paste is never sent to, stored on, or transmitted to any server.
Are my settings saved?
Yes. Your unique filtering, lowercase, sort, export format, and Domain Statistics panel state are saved in your browser and automatically restored the next time you open the tool.
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