Phone Extractor
Extract phone numbers (US and international) from any text. Deduplicated, heuristic matching.
ExtractDedupHeuristicFree to use
0 / 100,000
How to use
- Paste your text. Works with dashes, parens, dots, or spaces.
- Copy the phone list. Heuristic, review for false positives.
Common use cases
- Cleaning contact lists
- Building CRM imports
- Auditing leaked data
Frequently asked questions
- What formats does the phone extractor recognise?
- It handles the most common North American and international patterns: (555) 555-1234, 555-555-1234, +1-555-555-1234, and variations with dots or spaces as separators. It does not cover every international dialing format, so numbers from countries with non-standard lengths may be missed.
- Does the tool normalise numbers to E.164 format?
- No. Extracted strings are returned exactly as they appear in the source text. If you need a consistent format like +15555551234, you will need to normalise the output in a separate step using a library such as libphonenumber.
- Does it send my text to a server?
- No. All matching runs entirely in your browser. Your pasted content is never transmitted to any server.
- What are common false positives?
- ZIP+4 postal codes (12345-6789), product model numbers, and other digit strings with separators can match the phone pattern. Reviewing results before importing them into a CRM or contact list is always a good idea.
- Does this validate whether extracted numbers are real or active?
- No. The tool is a pattern matcher, not a validator. Extracted numbers are not checked against any live numbering plan or carrier lookup. A number can pass the regex and still be fictitious, disconnected, or formatted for a different country than expected.
Related tools
How to use
- Paste your text. Works with dashes, parens, dots, or spaces.
- Copy the phone list. Heuristic, review for false positives.
Common use cases
- Cleaning contact lists
- Building CRM imports
- Auditing leaked data
Frequently asked questions
- What formats does the phone extractor recognise?
- It handles the most common North American and international patterns: (555) 555-1234, 555-555-1234, +1-555-555-1234, and variations with dots or spaces as separators. It does not cover every international dialing format, so numbers from countries with non-standard lengths may be missed.
- Does the tool normalise numbers to E.164 format?
- No. Extracted strings are returned exactly as they appear in the source text. If you need a consistent format like +15555551234, you will need to normalise the output in a separate step using a library such as libphonenumber.
- Does it send my text to a server?
- No. All matching runs entirely in your browser. Your pasted content is never transmitted to any server.
- What are common false positives?
- ZIP+4 postal codes (12345-6789), product model numbers, and other digit strings with separators can match the phone pattern. Reviewing results before importing them into a CRM or contact list is always a good idea.
- Does this validate whether extracted numbers are real or active?
- No. The tool is a pattern matcher, not a validator. Extracted numbers are not checked against any live numbering plan or carrier lookup. A number can pass the regex and still be fictitious, disconnected, or formatted for a different country than expected.