Pull every email address out of your text - locally in the browser, de-duplicated, one per line. Nothing is uploaded.
Running locally on your device ...
Running locally on your device ...
0%
Your files never left your device
No. Everything runs in your browser - your file never leaves your device. How this is verifiable
This tool scans your pasted text and collects every email address it contains. Whether they sit in a copied newsletter, a list of signatures, a forum thread or a messy table, the addresses are reliably detected and neatly listed below one another, one per line.
Addresses that appear more than once are removed automatically; each address shows up only once, in the order it first appears. Letter case is ignored when comparing, so the same address never slips through twice. The result is a plain text list you can paste straight into a mail client, a spreadsheet or a CRM.
All processing happens entirely locally in your browser - no upload, even offline. Your text and the addresses it finds never leave your device, which matters especially for contact data. If the tool finds no address at all, it tells you honestly instead of handing back an empty file.
To be honest about it: the tool recognizes addresses by their shape (something@something.tld); it does not check whether a mailbox actually exists or is reachable. Text obfuscations such as 'name (at) domain dot com' also stay unrecognized because the @ sign is missing there - which, conversely, is exactly what protects some web addresses from collectors like this.
| Input formats | Text input |
|---|---|
| Output format | TXT |
| Batch processing | No |
| Processing | Locally in your browser (JavaScript) |
| File upload | None |
Limitations: Detects email addresses by pattern (local part, @, a dotted domain with a two-letter-or-longer ending) and lists them de-duplicated, one per line. Obfuscated spellings such as "name (at) domain" are intentionally not matched. With no match it says so honestly.
No. The extraction runs entirely locally in your browser - even offline. Your text never leaves your device.
Yes. Each address appears only once, in the order it first occurs; letter case is ignored when comparing.
Ordinary addresses of the form name@domain.tld with an ending of at least two letters. Obfuscated forms such as "name (at) domain" are intentionally not matched.
A simple text file with one email address per line, ideal for pasting into a mail client or a spreadsheet.
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