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Free Email ExtractorExtract Email Addresses from Text, Files & Links

QuickExtractor pulls email addresses out of pasted text, uploaded files, or a live page — free, with no limits. Filter by domain, shape the output, then copy it or take it home as CSV or Excel.

0000found
01Feed it something
Paste text, drop files, or point at a URL — whichever you use most recently is what gets extracted. Switching to a new one clears the others.
No file chosen
.txt, .csv, .html, .xlsx and .xls all work — you can also drag files onto this panel. Uploading replaces any pasted text or loaded URL, since only the last input you use gets extracted.
Best-effort: only works for pages that allow cross-origin access from the browser. If a site blocks it, save the page as a file and upload it instead.
Front/end slashes optional. Applied to whichever input is active.
All optional — sensible defaults are already set. Click above to show the settings.
Drops addresses from 120+ known disposable/temporary email providers (10minutemail, guerrillamail, mailinator, yopmail, tempmail, and others) so your results are real, reachable inboxes.
Extract Emails Domain wise
Keeps only email addresses whose domain (the part after @) matches the one selected — e.g. choosing Gmail keeps addresses ending in @gmail.com, everything else is dropped.
03Extract & take it with you
Run it, then copy the result or save it as a file.
reset ✓
Result: 0 email address(es)
copied ✓
Frequently Asked Questions

Everything to know about the email extractor

Common questions about extracting email addresses from text, files, and links with QuickExtractor.

An email extractor is an online tool that identifies and extracts email addresses from text, documents, files, or other supported content.
Yes. QuickExtractor is designed to provide email address extraction as a free online tool.
Yes. You can provide text containing email addresses and use QuickExtractor to identify and extract them.
Yes. QuickExtractor is designed for bulk email extraction, allowing you to find multiple addresses from larger amounts of content.
Yes, QuickExtractor supports email address extraction from supported document and file formats.
Yes, QuickExtractor can process supported links and identify email addresses contained in the accessible content.
QuickExtractor identifies text that matches common email address patterns. It does not verify whether an address is active or able to receive mail.
No. QuickExtractor is an online tool that can be accessed through a web browser.
Yes. The basic process involves providing your content, running the extraction, and reviewing or copying the detected email addresses.
Domain-wise extraction
Yes. QuickExtractor includes a domain-wise email extraction option. Choose a common provider or enter a custom domain, and the tool filters the input to only addresses ending in that domain.
Paste or provide your content in the input section, select or type a domain in the Extract Emails Domain Wise section, and QuickExtractor will keep only addresses whose domain part matches. For example, selecting Gmail keeps addresses ending in @gmail.com.
Temporary email filtering
Yes. Checking "Exclude Temporary Email(s)" filters out addresses from a built-in list of known disposable and temporary email providers, so your results only contain regular, reachable inboxes.
QuickExtractor checks against a maintained list of 120+ disposable email domains, including well-known providers like 10minutemail, guerrillamail, mailinator, yopmail, tempmail, and many others.
Anyone who needs to identify email addresses from legitimate text, documents, files, or supported links can use QuickExtractor.
Yes. QuickExtractor can automatically remove duplicate email addresses from the results.
No. The tool is designed to provide a simple interface for extracting email addresses without requiring programming or technical skills.