Contact pages, directories and “about us” sections often contain email addresses — sometimes deliberately hidden as “name [at] example [dot] com” to dodge spam bots. Our free Email Extractor fetches any webpage and pulls out every email address it finds, automatically de-obfuscating common “at” and “dot” tricks along the way. No signup, no software, results in seconds.
Sales teams use it to build outreach lists from public directories and partner pages; recruiters collect contact details from portfolios and professional profiles; journalists track down press contacts on organization sites; and site owners audit their own pages to see which addresses are publicly exposed to spammers. The output is deduplicated and ready to copy into a spreadsheet.
A word of responsibility: extracted addresses are for legitimate outreach only. Always respect opt-outs, follow anti-spam laws in your region, and never add people to mailing lists without consent. Use the tool for research and manual contact — that is what it is built for.
Email Extractor
Fetch any webpage and extract every email address it contains, including obfuscated ones like name [at] example [dot] com.
How to use
- Paste the URL of the page to scan (a contact or directory page works best).
- Click “Extract Emails”.
- Wait while our server fetches and scans the page.
- Review the deduplicated list and copy what you need.
- Scan additional pages to build a fuller list.
FAQs
Why did it find no emails on a page I know has some?
Addresses loaded by JavaScript after the page renders, shown inside images, or hidden behind contact forms are invisible to the scanner — it reads the raw HTML the server sends.
Does it handle “name [at] example [dot] com” tricks?
Yes — common obfuscation patterns using brackets or parentheses around “at” and “dot” are converted back to real addresses automatically before extraction.
Can I extract emails from an entire website at once?
The tool scans one page per run. For broader coverage, run it on the site’s key pages — contact, about, team and directory pages usually hold the most addresses.