Extract emails, links and phone numbers from text
Paste any text, an email thread, a web page, a spreadsheet export, and get every email address, link or phone number in it as a clean list, one per line, with duplicates removed.
- Instant
- No signup
- Nothing uploaded
How to extract emails and links from text
- Paste the text into the left box.
- Choose what to find: Emails, Links or Phone numbers.
- Every match appears on its own line. Leave Remove duplicates on to list each one once.
- Click Copy result.
What it finds
| Kind | Finds | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Emails | name@example.com, first.last+tag@sub.example.co.uk | Lowercased, so the same address in different case is listed once |
| Links | https://…, http://… and www.… | A full stop or comma after a link isn't included |
| Phone numbers | +1 (415) 555-0132, 020 7946 0958 | 7 to 15 digits, so order numbers and dates are skipped |
Questions
How do I extract email addresses from text?
Paste the text above with Emails selected. Every address is listed one per line, lowercased and without duplicates, ready to copy.
Can I extract all links from a web page?
Select everything on the page with ⌘A, copy it, and paste it here with Links selected. To clean tracking from them too, run the list through the link cleaner.
Does it work with international phone numbers?
Yes. Numbers with a country code, spaces, dots, dashes or brackets are all found, as long as they have 7 to 15 digits.
Is the text I paste private?
Yes. It's processed in your browser and never uploaded or stored.
Keep reading
- Getting startedSmart boards: boards that fill themselvesTurn any board into a smart board with rules, so matching clips show up on it automatically.
- GuideHow to organize your clipboard history on a Mac automaticallySort what you copy on a Mac without doing it by hand: boards for clips you keep, and smart boards that collect links, screenshots, contact details or code by rules.
- GuideHow to copy text from an image on a MacUse Live Text to copy words out of photos, screenshots and scanned PDFs on a Mac, and how to make the text in every image you copy searchable.
- GuideHow to see your clipboard history on a MacWhere your Mac keeps what you copy, how to open the clipboard history built into macOS Tahoe's Spotlight, and what to use when you need more than the last few items.