Email Extractor
Extract all email addresses from pasted text using regex with unique list display, count and copy-all functionality
Paste text to extract email addresses
Extract and list all unique email addresses from any text.
Extracting Emails from Text
Pattern matching finds strings matching email format: word characters + @ + domain + dot + TLD. Standard regex: \b[A-Za-z0-9._%+-]+@[A-Za-z0-9.-]+\.[A-Z|a-z]{2,}\b. Most extractors handle: plain text input, output as comma-separated list, deduplication of repeated emails, simple validation of format.
Useful for: cleaning up scraped data (web pages with mixed text and emails), processing email exports, contact list extraction from documents. Caveat: extracted emails are addresses found in the text - whether they're valid working addresses requires sending email or using verification services. Format-valid doesn't mean active.
Common Email Patterns Extracted
| Pattern | Match |
|---|---|
| alice@example.com | Standard |
| john.smith@company.co.uk | Multi-dot domain |
| user+tag@gmail.com | Plus addressing |
| test_123@subdomain.example.org | Underscore |
| info@münchen.de | International domain |
| weird.format@email.xn--p1ai | Punycode TLD |
| MIXED.case@Example.COM | Case preserved |
Frequently Asked Questions
Will it find emails in PDFs?
If you copy the PDF text and paste it - yes. The extractor works on plain text input. Direct PDF reading would require OCR or PDF parsing libraries (most online text extractors don't handle PDFs natively).
Can I verify the emails work?
The extractor finds format-valid addresses. Verification (whether they actually receive mail) requires services like Mailgun, NeverBounce, ZeroBounce. They check domain MX records and sometimes attempt SMTP handshakes without sending mail.