Why Use This Tool?
Research notes, scraped pages, and messy exports bury the data you actually want inside paragraphs of noise. This extractor pulls URLs, US-format phone numbers, decimal numbers, or bare digit sequences out of any text — one match per line, ready to copy into a spreadsheet.
The URL mode recognizes http and https links including query strings; the phone mode handles the common US formats with or without area-code parentheses.
How It Works
- Paste the text containing the data.
- Choose what to extract from the dropdown.
- Copy the matches — one per line, duplicates included.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I extract URLs from text?
Pick URLs from the dropdown and click extract — every http and https link in the text appears as its own line, including ones with query parameters.
Can it pull phone numbers from a messy document?
Yes — the phone mode matches the common US formats: (212) 555-1234, 212-555-1234, and 212.555.1234, with or without the +1 country code.
What's the difference between numbers and digits mode?
Numbers mode captures full values including decimals and negatives (12.5, −3); digits mode grabs bare integer sequences, which is handy for IDs and order numbers.
Tips & Things to Watch
- Run the Remove Duplicate Lines tool afterward if the text repeated the same links.
- Phone mode is US-format specific; international formats need the digits mode.
- Extraction includes duplicates by design — dedupe separately if needed.