Email Extractor
Extract and deduplicate common ASCII email-address candidates from supplied text.
Open toolPhone Number Extractor
Paste emails, CRM notes, or web text into the Phone Number Extractor below to pull out domestic and international phone numbers, normalize them to E.164 format, and remove duplicates.
Free to useNo sign-upRuns in your browser
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Enter the inputs, then select Extract Phone Numbers.
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How Phone Number Extractor works
The Phone Number Extractor scans your text for phone-shaped digit groups, filters out ISO calendar dates, checks that each candidate contains between 7 and 15 digits (the ITU-T E.164 standard range), and formats matches to your chosen output style.
Valid E.164 candidate length: 7 <= digit_count <= 15; 10-digit national -> +<default_cc><10_digits>.
Deduplication compares the normalized digit sequence so '(415) 555-0192' and '+1-415-555-0192' collapse into a single unique entry when default country code is +1.
Phone Number Extractor Quick Reference & Input Guide
Review the input parameters, allowed value ranges, and worked reference cases for the Phone Number Extractor below before running your calculation.
| Parameter / Scenario | Default / Sample Value | Rule or Allowed Range | Output / Usage Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Input: Unstructured source text | Call support at (415) 555-0192 or... | Text containing domestic or international phone numbers. | Required workspace parameter |
| Input: Default country code for 10-digit numbers | +1 | Prefix applied when a 10-digit national number has no leading '+' country code. | Required workspace parameter |
| Input: Output format | e164 | Options: E.164 normalized (+14155550192), Exact matched string from text, Digits only (14155550192) | Required workspace parameter |
| Input: Duplicate handling | yes | Options: Deduplicate by normalized digits, Keep all occurrences in appearance order | Required workspace parameter |
| Worked Case 1: Mixed US and UK support text (4 phone numbers extracted) | Preloaded / test values | Matches phone candidates with 7 to 15 digits (ITU-T E.164 range); 10-digit unprefixed numbers receive the default country code in E.164 mode | From 'Call support at (415) 555-0192 or sales at +1-212-555-0147. UK desk: +44 20 7946 0958. Backup line: 800.555.0199', the tool extracts +14155550192, +12125550147, +442079460958, and +18005550199. |
| Worked Case 2: Deduplicating differently formatted mentions | Preloaded / test values | Matches phone candidates with 7 to 15 digits (ITU-T E.164 range); 10-digit unprefixed numbers receive the default country code in E.164 mode | If a document lists '(212) 555-0147' in the header and '+1 212.555.0147' in the footer, Deduplicate mode recognizes both as +12125550147 and outputs it once. |
How to use Phone Number Extractor step by step
Copy any block of raw text containing contact details and configure your preferred output format.
Paste unstructured source text
Paste raw text from emails, support tickets, directories, or scraped HTML into the source text box.
Set default country prefix and format
Specify the Default country code (e.g., +1) for unprefixed 10-digit numbers and select E.164, Raw match, or Digits-only output.
Extract, review, and download numbers
Click Extract Phone Numbers to list every unique candidate, view international vs. local counts, and copy or download the clean list.
Worked examples for Phone Number Extractor
See how mixed domestic and international contact strings are extracted and normalized.
Mixed US and UK support text (4 phone numbers extracted)
From 'Call support at (415) 555-0192 or sales at +1-212-555-0147. UK desk: +44 20 7946 0958. Backup line: 800.555.0199', the tool extracts +14155550192, +12125550147, +442079460958, and +18005550199.
Deduplicating differently formatted mentions
If a document lists '(212) 555-0147' in the header and '+1 212.555.0147' in the footer, Deduplicate mode recognizes both as +12125550147 and outputs it once.
Filtering out order IDs and ISO dates
Strings like '2026-10-19' are ignored so calendar timestamps do not pollute your contact export.
How to interpret the Phone Number Extractor output
Review the extracted list and candidate breakdown before importing into a dialer or CRM.
The primary result shows the count of unique (or total) phone candidates found. The breakdown cards report total raw matches, unique normalized numbers, explicit international (+) matches, and national numbers that used your default country code.
Input limits, assumptions, and related tools
Verify ambiguous numeric strings such as serial numbers or account IDs before bulk dialing.
Any 10-digit or 11-digit serial number formatted with hyphens or spaces can syntactically resemble a phone number. Always spot-check extracted candidates against your source context, and note that extensions (like 'ext 42') are stripped from the E.164 number.
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Open toolPhone Number Extractor: common questions
Answers about using Phone Number Extractor and understanding its results.
What phone number formats does the Phone Number Extractor recognize?
It detects international numbers starting with '+' (7 to 15 digits per ITU-T E.164) as well as parenthesized, hyphenated, dotted, or spaced national numbers such as (415) 555-0192, 415-555-0192, and 800.555.0199.
How does it prevent false positives on dates like 2026-10-19?
The parser excludes 8-digit YYYY-MM-DD date strings and requires 7 to 15 total digits with valid phone grouping boundaries.
How does E.164 normalization handle 10-digit numbers without a country code?
When a matched candidate has 10 digits and no leading '+' sign, the tool prepends your Default country code (such as +1 for US/Canada) to produce +14155550192.
Does this tool check if the extracted phone numbers are currently in service?
No. It performs local syntactic pattern extraction and E.164 formatting in your browser without sending numbers to external carrier lookup APIs.
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