Extract email addresses from any text
Paste a document, the source code of a web page, a CSV file or email headers: Email Extractor 360° finds every valid email address, removes the duplicates and gives you a clean list to copy or export. It is free, needs no registration and runs entirely in your browser.
What does Email Extractor 360° do?
It scans the text you paste and picks out everything written like an email address, whatever surrounds it: sentences, HTML tags, "mailto:" links, spreadsheet cells or the "From:", "To:" and "Cc:" lines of an email. Addresses with accented domain names, such as contact@café.fr, are recognised too.
Each address is kept only once, even when it appears several times with different capital letters, and file names that only look like addresses, such as logo@2x.png, are ignored. The tool does not check whether a mailbox exists: to test an address, use Email Verifier 360°.
How to extract email addresses
1. Paste your text into the box: the list updates as soon as you paste or type.
2. Sort the addresses in the order they were found, from A to Z or by domain, and type a domain in the filter to keep only the addresses you need.
3. Choose a separator: one address per line, commas or semicolons, depending on where you will paste the list.
4. Copy all the addresses in one click, or export a CSV file with one column for the address and one for the domain, ready to open in a spreadsheet.
Your text stays on your device
The extraction runs in your browser. The text you paste and the addresses found are never sent to our server, never stored and never shared. Once the page has loaded, the tool even works without an internet connection, and closing or reloading the page erases everything.
Use the addresses lawfully
Email Extractor 360° helps you work with addresses you already have the right to use: rebuilding a contact list from an old export, gathering the addresses of people who wrote to you, cleaning a CSV file before importing it into your address book or CRM, or checking which addresses appear in a document.
Finding an address does not mean you may write to it. An email address that identifies a person is personal data under the GDPR. In the European Union, the United Kingdom, Canada and many other countries, marketing emails generally require the recipient's prior consent, and every message must identify the sender and offer a simple way to unsubscribe. In the United States, the CAN-SPAM Act requires a working opt-out and treats addresses harvested from websites as an aggravating factor. Do not use this tool to send unsolicited messages.
