Bulk Email Extractor

Paste any block of text — emails, chat logs, web page content, anything — and the tool scans for email patterns and pulls them out into a clean list. Hit the dedupe option if you want to drop repeats. Click Copy and you've got every address on your clipboard, one per line or comma-separated, your choice. Useful when you're cleaning up a contact list, scraping email signatures from a long thread, or pulling addresses out of a downloaded report.

Open your document, select all the text, copy it, and paste it into the email extractor. The tool reads through the pasted content and identifies every string that matches an email pattern — anything with a name, an @ symbol, and a domain. Works on Word documents, PDFs, web pages, even messy unformatted text. The extractor ignores everything that isn't an email, so you get a clean list back without any of the surrounding noise.

Paste the CSV content into the extractor — the whole file or just the columns that might contain emails. The tool scans every cell, ignores commas and quotation marks, and pulls out only the strings that match the email format. Pick "one per line" output for a clean column you can paste back into a spreadsheet, or comma-separated for direct use in a mail client. Dedupe is a single click if your CSV has the same address listed multiple times.

Paste the raw HTML source (right-click, View Page Source, copy) into the extractor. The tool ignores tags, attributes, scripts, and styles, then picks out anything that looks like an email — including addresses inside mailto: links and plain text. You don't need to clean the HTML first. Useful for scraping contact pages, extracting emails from a newsletter template, or pulling addresses out of an HTML email you've received and saved as a file.

After the extractor pulls every address from your pasted text, switch on the dedupe option. The output will keep only the first occurrence of each address and drop the repeats. Sorting alphabetically is a separate toggle — useful if you want to find specific addresses quickly or merge two cleaned lists later. Paste, dedupe, sort, copy. Works whether your input is comma-separated, line-separated, or just a messy block of unformatted text.

Paste your text into the input area, the extractor lists every email it finds, then hit the Copy All button. The full list lands on your clipboard in whichever format you've chosen — one per line for spreadsheets, comma-separated for the To: field of a mail client, or semicolon-separated for Outlook. Use the dedupe option if you want unique addresses only. Beats Ctrl+F-ing through a long thread looking for @ symbols one by one.

Pick the comma-separated output option after extraction. The tool joins every email it found with commas, ready to paste straight into the To: or BCC: field of Gmail, Outlook, or any mail app. Useful for sending one bulk announcement or for importing into a CSV-based contact tool. If you'd rather have one address per line for a spreadsheet, that's a different output toggle right next to it. Switching between formats is a single click.