Extract every email addressfrom any messy text.

An email extractor is a tool that scans a block of text and pulls out every email address inside it, returning a clean, de-duplicated list you can copy or export. PullEmails does exactly that — instantly, and entirely in your browser.

Email addresses have a habit of hiding inside text that was never meant to be a list. They turn up in forwarded threads, copied web pages, CSV exports, sign-up sheets, chat logs and PDFs — surrounded by names, job titles, brackets, commas and stray punctuation. Picking them out by hand is slow and error-prone, and it's easy to miss one or copy the same address twice.

An email extractor automates that work. It scans whatever you paste and recognises anything that matches the shape of a real address — a local part, an @ symbol, a domain and a top-level domain like .comor .co.uk. Because it matches the pattern rather than relying on neat formatting, it works just as well on a tidy column as on a paragraph of prose where addresses are buried mid-sentence.

To use PullEmails, paste your text into the input panel. The extracted addresses appear immediately on the right, with a live count of how many were found. From there you can clean the list up: duplicates are removed automatically (ignoring case, so Sam@Acme.io andsam@acme.io count once), sort the results alphabetically, force everything to lowercase, or filter down to a single domain. Choose how the output is separated — new line, comma, semicolon or space — to match wherever it's headed next.

When the list looks right, copy it to your clipboard or download it as a.txt or .csv file ready for a spreadsheet or mail tool. Throughout, every step runs inside your browser — your text is never sent anywhere, which matters when you're handling other people's contact details. Always make sure you have permission to contact the people whose addresses you collect, and follow anti-spam and privacy rules like GDPR and the CAN-SPAM Act.