Phone Number Extractor

Paste the text, tick Phone, and press Extract. Numbers written with spaces, dots, dashes or brackets are all recognised, and the result list is de-duplicated so one contact does not appear five times.

It is a pattern finder, not a validator: it collects things that look like phone numbers so you can review them — the tool does not know which country's numbering plan each one belongs to.

Text Extractor

Pull every email address, link, phone number, date, IP and number out of a block of text — in your browser.

Text to search

Everything runs in your browser — the text is never uploaded and no model is called.

What to look for
Paste some text on the left, choose what to look for and press Extract.

How it works

  1. 1.Paste the text to search — an email, a chat log, a page of text or a messy CSV. Nothing is uploaded and no model is called.
  2. 2.Tick the types you want to find: email addresses, links, phone numbers, dates, IP addresses and numbers.
  3. 3.Press Extract: identical values are grouped and counted, so you can see how often each one appears.
  4. 4.Copy the list, or download it as a CSV with type, value and count columns.

Frequently asked questions

Will it format the numbers for me?
No, it keeps them exactly as written. Formatting is a parsing decision (country code, trunk prefix) that depends on where the numbers are from, so it is left to you.
Why did it miss a number?
Usually because the number is split across lines or has too few digits to be told apart from an id. Clean those two things up and re-run.

Related tools

Email Address Extractor

Pull every email address out of a block of text in your browser: paste it, tick Email and get a de-duplicated list.

URL Extractor

Pull every URL out of a block of text in your browser: paste it, tick URLs and get a de-duplicated list.