Paste any text and get the list of all links and emails, deduplicated, with copy buttons. Free, no sign-up, 100% in your browser — your text is not uploaded.
When you copy a web page, a long email or a list of contacts, the links and email addresses get tangled up with the rest of the text, and pulling them out by hand is tedious and error-prone. This tool scans the text you paste and extracts every URL and every email at once: it detects http(s):// links and www. domains, recognizes email addresses, strips the punctuation that trails a link at the end of a sentence and removes duplicates, leaving you two clean, sorted lists with a count and copy buttons (per item or the whole list). Unlike other sites that pull links or emails out of text, fetchio.io uploads nothing to any server: all processing happens inside your browser, so your text — and whatever data it holds — never leaves your device. No daily limits, no watermarks and no sign-up.
Copy a page, an email or a list and paste it into the box. You can also upload a .txt file.
The tool finds all URLs and emails, cleans them and removes any duplicates.
Copy a single link or email, or use “Copy all” to grab the whole list.
To pull all the URLs and email addresses out of a page you copied, a long email or a contact list in one go, without hunting for them by hand. Handy for collecting references, building a contact list or cleaning up pasted data.
Yes. Each list comes deduplicated and sorted. Emails are lowercased, so “Juan@X.com” and “juan@x.com” count as one.
No. The tool only reads the text and recognizes the links and emails; it does not open any URL or make any request to those addresses. It does not check whether they work.
No. All processing happens inside your browser; the text you paste never leaves your device, not even when you upload a .txt file. That’s why you can use it with sensitive data.
It detects links starting with http:// or https:// and bare domains starting with www. It keeps query strings (everything after “?”) and strips trailing punctuation like “.”, “,”, “)” or “;”. For emails it recognizes the usual name@domain format.