Email Extractor

About this tool

Pull every email address out of a block of text. Paste messy content and get a clean, de-duplicated list of emails.

Example

Input: Contact a@x.com or b@y.org

Output: a@x.com\nb@y.org

How to use

Paste or type your text into the box above, then read or copy the result. Everything runs privately in your browser, your text is never uploaded to a server.

How to use this tool

1. Paste or type the full block of text that contains one or more email addresses.
2. Run the extractor to scan the text and pull out every email it finds.
3. Review the cleaned list of emails that the tool returns.
4. Copy the result and use it anywhere you need a deduplicated email list.

Step by step, what happens

1. The tool scans the entire pasted text, not just lines that look like emails.
2. It identifies text that matches email address patterns, even when the addresses are mixed with names, commas, or extra punctuation.
3. It removes duplicate addresses so the same email appears only once in the output.
4. It formats the final result as a clean list that is easy to copy.

Worked example

Here is a simple case where a messy note contains repeated emails and extra text.

Input: Contact Alice at alice@example.com, bob@example.org, or alice@example.com for help.

1. The extractor reads the sentence and finds the two unique email addresses inside it.
2. It ignores the repeated alice@example.com entry the second time it appears.
3. It returns only the cleaned, deduplicated email list.

Tips and common mistakes

• Paste the full raw text, including headers, notes, and signatures, because the tool can pull emails from mixed content.
• If you expect duplicates, trust the output list rather than the original text, since repeated addresses are removed.
• Check that each address is complete before extracting, because a broken email split across lines may not be captured correctly.
• If the source text includes internal test addresses or placeholders, filter them out after extraction if you do not want them in the final list.

Frequently asked questions