Email Extractor
Paste a text block — meeting notes, a mailbox export you own, a document — and this email extractor pulls out the email-shaped strings it finds. It is an email address extractor for text you paste, running entirely in your browser: extract emails from text without uploading anyone's personal data. Duplicates are removed (keeping the first spelling), order is first-seen, and you can copy or download the list.
What gets extracted — and what this is not
The extractor finds common, practical email forms: an ASCII local part (letters, digits, dots, %, +, _, -, with no doubled dots), an @, and a domain with at least one dot — including internationalized and punycode domains. Duplicates that differ only in letter case are removed, keeping the first exact spelling; results come out one per line in the order they first appear. This is pattern extraction, not verification: a matched address is well-formed, not proven to exist or accept mail. Everything runs in your browser — the text you paste and the list you get are never uploaded, stored, or sent anywhere.
Does this find email addresses on websites?
No. This tool does not crawl websites, search the internet, find unknown contacts, enrich leads, or send email. It only scans text you paste — use it on text you own or are authorized to process, such as your own notes, exports, or documents.
Are the extracted addresses valid?
They are well-formed, not verified. Pattern extraction checks the shape of an address; it cannot tell whether the mailbox exists, accepts mail, or belongs to who you think. This tool does not validate mailboxes and makes no deliverability guarantees.
Is the text I paste uploaded anywhere?
No. Extraction runs entirely in your browser. The pasted text and the extracted list are never sent to a server, stored, or added to the address bar — important, since email addresses are personal data.