Replace every occurrence of text across a whole document at once.
✉️→
Email Extractor
Pull every email address out of messy text — deduped, one per line.
🔍→
URL Extractor
Extract every link from any text — web addresses, deduped and sorted.
🧮→
Number Extractor
Extract all numbers from text — integers, decimals or both.
These text extraction tools pull exactly what you need out of messy text — emails, URLs and numbers — or find and replace across a whole document. Use this collection to extract data from text in bulk — pull emails and links from text, or lift just the figures, without retyping a thing.
Most visitors arrive for one of the extractors: extract emails from text full of paragraphs, the url extractor for scattered links, or the number extractor for figures buried in prose — with find and replace handling the edits once the pieces are out. The guide below matches each job to its tool.
Every tool in this collection is free, works on any device, and processes your text locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded or stored. Pick any tool above to get started; results are instant.
Which extraction tool do I need?
Four tools for pulling pieces out of prose — and for fixing what is in it. Find your job below.
Email addresses are buried inside paragraphs and exports → Email Extractor — every address lifted into a clean list, deduplicated, sorted and counted.
Links are scattered through a document or a page’s source → URL Extractor — http, https and www. addresses harvested, trimmed of stray punctuation, deduped and sorted.
The numbers inside a report need to become data → Number Extractor — integers and decimals pulled out in order, with a sum and an average included.
The same word or name is wrong throughout a document → Find and Replace — whole-document passes with case, whole-word and regex control, and an exact replacement count.
Extract first, edit second: pull the pieces out with the three extractors, check the counts against your expectations, and reach for Find and Replace when the document itself — not a list from it — is what needs to change. Work on a copy when the source matters: extraction never alters your original, which stays untouched in its own box until you copy a result out. Everything runs locally in your browser, so logs, exports and internal documents stay private.
Text Extraction Tools FAQs
Are the Extract & Replace tools really free?Yes — all four are completely free, with no account, no usage limits and no locked options.
Is my document uploaded anywhere?No. Extraction and replacement run with JavaScript inside your own browser, so logs, exports and internal documents never leave your device.
What is the difference between extracting and finding?Extracting builds a new list from the pieces you want — addresses, links, numbers — and leaves the document behind. Find and Replace works inside the document itself, swapping text in place. Same shelf, opposite directions.
Do the extractors keep the order things were found in?The number extractor lists its haul in document order unless you ask it to sort. The email and URL extractors tidy by default — duplicates removed, results sorted — and every tool’s note reports the count, so you always know what the list in front of you represents.
Can I extract from a whole book or a huge log?Yes — extraction works on the paste as a whole in your browser. Very large pastes are bounded only by your device; for multi-megabyte logs, work through the file in sections if your machine feels slow.
Why did an extractor miss something I can see?Because each extractor recognises a strict shape: URLs must start with http://, https:// or www., numbers must be written in digits, and email addresses need their @ and a domain. A near-miss shape is treated as ordinary text — each tool’s page spells out its exact rules.
