URL Extractor

Paste the text, tick URLs, and press Extract. Links pick up their surrounding punctuation correctly, and the result is de-duplicated so a repeated source appears once.

For links inside an HTML page rather than plain text, the HTML links tool is the better fit: it reads the anchor text alongside each address.

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

What about www links without a scheme?
Both forms are found; the list keeps them as written. If you need one canonical form, normalise the column in your spreadsheet afterwards.
Can I extract emails and URLs together?
Yes: tick both and the results are grouped by kind, which is what you want when you are building a source list from a long article.

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.

Phone Number Extractor

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