Domain Extractor Online β€” Extract Domains from Text, URL & Email

Free bulk domain extraction tool. Process 20MB Β· 3,000+ domains Β· Export CSV/JSON Β· No signup, runs 100% in your browser.

βœ“ Free foreverβœ“ No signupβœ“ Runs in your browserβœ“ 20MB / 3,000+ domains

Extract Domains Now

Step 1 β€” Choose input method

πŸ’‘ Quick load a sample to see how it works:

πŸ“

Click to upload or drag & drop

TXT Β· CSV Β· HTML Β· JSON Β· XML Β· LOG Β· MD (Max 20MB)

Step 2 β€” Configure extraction

Source Type

Domain Mode

TLD Filter

Extras

Domain Level

Step 3 β€” Extract

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What is Domain Extractor Online?A free, browser-based tool that pulls every unique domain name out of any text, URL list, email dump, log file, or HTML source β€” in one click. Paste anything below, hit Extract, and export as CSV / JSON / TXT. Nothing is uploaded β€” every byte stays on your device.
20MBInput per operation
3,000+Domains in one pass
1,500+TLDs recognized (IANA)
7File formats supported
100%Client-side Β· nothing uploaded
0Sign-ups Β· daily limits Β· fees

What Domain Extractor Online does β€” and who it's for πŸš€ Extract now

Cleaning domains out of messy input used to mean juggling regex snippets, spreadsheet formulas, and command-line one-liners. This tool does all of that in one paste. Here's the short version.

🎯 What it does

Takes any input β€” a paragraph of text, a list of URLs, an email dump, a log file, HTML source β€” and returns a clean, deduplicated list of every domain mentioned. Handles multi-part TLDs (.co.uk, .com.br), new gTLDs (.dev, .app), and public suffixes (github.io, appspot.com) correctly via the Public Suffix List.

πŸ‘€ Who it's for

SEO specialists preparing Disavow files or auditing backlinks. Security analysts pulling IOCs from threat feeds. Marketers cleaning lead lists. Developers preprocessing log data before running WHOIS or DNS lookups. Anyone whose "just extract the domains" job is stuck between a regex and a coffee break.

πŸ”’ Why it's safe

Every byte of processing happens in your browser's JavaScript sandbox. Your text, uploaded files, and results are never sent to our servers β€” there's no upload API, no logging, no analytics on the content itself. Works offline once the page loads. Verifiable in your browser's DevTools Network tab.

⚑ Why it's fast

Optimized regex tokenizer processes 20MB in under 2 seconds on a mid-range laptop. Bulk mode handles 3,000+ domains without freezing the UI. TLD validation against a bundled IANA list (no round-trips). Public Suffix List logic is compiled into the JavaScript engine β€” no external API dependencies.

πŸ’‘ What makes it different

Most free extractors just grab anything that looks like x.y. This one validates against IANA, reduces to registrable domain with PSL rules, and gives you fine-grained control β€” filter by TLD, sort by length or group, keep or strip subdomains, extract emails alongside, export in three formats. And the tool section fits on one screen β€” no scrolling to find the Extract button.

🌍 Available in 10 languages

English (US / UK / Canada / Philippines regional variants), Polski, Bahasa Indonesia, TiαΊΏng Việt, ΰΈ ΰΈ²ΰΈ©ΰΈ²ΰΉ„ΰΈ—ΰΈ’, TΓΌrkΓ§e, EspaΓ±ol. Each version is a proper native translation with localized TLD examples (.vn, .co.th, .com.tr, .es) β€” not machine-translated boilerplate.

How to Use β€” Step by Step Tutorial πŸš€ Extract now

Step 1: Choose Your Input Method

  • Paste Text: Copy and paste any text containing domains, URLs, or emails
  • Upload File: Upload TXT/CSV/HTML/JSON/XML/LOG/MD (up to 20MB)
  • Load Sample: Click any quick-sample button above to see how it works

Step 2: Configure Extraction Options

  • Source Type: Plain text, URLs, or emails β€” pick what matches your input
  • Domain Mode: Remove duplicates (default), keep subdomains, or registrable only
  • TLD Filter: All TLDs, popular (com/org/net/…), or custom list
  • Domain Level: Root only, 2-level, 3-level β€” narrow to what you need
  • Sort: Alphabetical, by length, or grouped by TLD

Step 3: Extract & Analyze

  • Click the big πŸš€ Start Calculate button
  • Page auto-scrolls to the results β€” no hunting for output
  • Use per-row πŸ” (Google Index), 🌐 (open), πŸ“‹ (WHOIS), πŸ“„ (copy) actions
  • Click πŸ”„ Recalculate in the results panel to jump back to input and try new options

Step 4: Batch Operations

  • Select All / Deselect All: Quickly select all domains
  • Batch Google Index Check: Open Google site: for each selected domain
  • Batch Open: Open selected domains in new tabs (10+ tabs prompts confirm)
  • Batch WHOIS: Look up registration info for multiple domains

Step 5: Export Your Results

  • CSV: Import to Excel / Google Sheets
  • TXT: Plain-text list, one per line
  • JSON: Structured data with counts and timestamp
  • Copy All: Instantly paste anywhere

Related Tools πŸš€ Extract now

Pick the tool that matches your exact use case β€” each has tuned defaults and examples.

Why Use Our Domain Extractor? πŸš€ Extract now

⚑

Bulk Processing

Handle up to 20MB and 3,000+ domains in a single run.

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100% Private

Runs client-side in your browser β€” nothing uploaded to any server.

🎯

Smart Filtering

Remove duplicates, filter by TLD, custom whitelist, subdomain level.

πŸ’Ύ

Multiple Formats

Export CSV, TXT, JSON, or copy to clipboard in one click.

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Multi-format Input

Supports TXT, CSV, HTML, JSON, XML, LOG, MD files.

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No Signup

Zero registration, zero limits, works on any modern browser.

Common Use Cases πŸš€ Extract now

For IT Security Professionals

  • Threat Intelligence: Extract IOCs (indicators of compromise) from threat feeds
  • Log Sanitization: Clean access logs into deduped domain lists for firewall rules
  • Phishing Analysis: Parse suspicious emails and get every referenced domain

For Marketing Teams

  • Lead Generation: Extract company domains from scraped contact lists
  • Competitor Analysis: Pull competitor domains from industry reports
  • Email List Cleaning: Dedupe by domain to avoid over-mailing accounts

For SEO Specialists

  • Backlink Analysis: Deduplicate referring domains from export files
  • Disavow List Prep: Extract root domains for Google Disavow submissions
  • Migration Audits: Verify redirect targets by parsing sitemap URLs

For Developers & Data Analysts

  • Data Cleaning: Normalize URL columns in CSV/Excel datasets
  • Log Parsing: Extract unique hosts from server access logs
  • API Preparation: Build clean host lists before running WHOIS/DNS batch jobs

Domain Extraction β€” Technical Details πŸš€ Extract now

What counts as a "domain"?

A domain name identifies a resource on the Internet. It consists of one or more labels separated by dots, ending in a top-level domain (TLD). For example, blog.example.co.uk has a subdomain blog, a registrable domain example.co.uk, and a TLD uk (with a secondary suffix co).

Our extraction algorithm

  1. Tokenise the input with a regex that matches hostname-shaped strings, including those wrapped by http://, https://, or www..
  2. Detect emails separately with an RFC-5322-style pattern and split on @ to grab the domain part.
  3. Validate each candidate against a comprehensive TLD list (all IANA TLDs including new gTLDs).
  4. Optionally reduce to registrable domain using a public-suffix-list style approach (so a.b.example.co.uk becomes example.co.uk, not co.uk).
  5. Deduplicate case-insensitively, then sort per your preference.

Regex patterns used

domain: /(?:https?:\/\/)?(?:www\.)?([a-zA-Z0-9]([a-zA-Z0-9-]{0,61}[a-zA-Z0-9])?\.)+[a-zA-Z]{2,}/gi
email:  /([a-zA-Z0-9._-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9._-]+\.[a-zA-Z]{2,})/gi

Supported input examples

InputExtracted
Visit https://blog.example.com/postblog.example.com
Email me at [email protected]shop.example.co.uk
www.github.com/usergithub.com
See https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/vuecdn.jsdelivr.net
Bare hostname: api.stripe.com/v1api.stripe.com

Where to Buy a Domain β€” Cheapest Registrars in 2026 πŸš€ Extract now

Once you've extracted a shortlist of interesting domains, the next question is where to actually register them cheaply. Domain prices vary wildly β€” the same .com can cost anywhere from $9 to $22 per year depending on the registrar, and hidden renewal jumps can quadruple the sticker price. Here are the current honest options based on 5-year total cost of ownership, verified against public pricing pages in August 2026.

Registrar.com first yr.com renewalFree WHOISVerdict
Cloudflare Registrar $10.44 $10.44 βœ“ At-cost pricing β€” zero markup, but you must use Cloudflare nameservers. Only handles transfers-in for many TLDs. Best for technical users comfortable with DNS. Visit
Porkbun $11.06 $11.06 βœ“ Best all-rounder. Flat pricing forever, register any TLD, use any nameserver, includes free WHOIS privacy + free email forwarding + free SSL. Great for non-technical buyers. Visit
Spaceship $9.08 $9.98 βœ“ Cheapest first year at $9.08 with only a small renewal bump. Newer registrar (2023) but backed by Namecheap. Slick modern interface. Visit
Dynadot $10.88 $10.88 βœ“ Single-tier pricing since 2025 β€” everyone pays the same low rate. 500+ TLDs. Great alternative to Porkbun with slightly lower .com. Visit
NameSilo $11.05 $11.05 βœ“ Transparent pricing with optional Discount Program dropping bulk to $7.75/yr for 5,000+ domains. Good for portfolio holders. Visit
Namecheap $5.98 $13.98 βœ“ Lowest first-year price via frequent promos, but the renewal jump makes it more expensive than Porkbun over 5 years. Nice UX and add-on ecosystem (email, hosting). Visit
GoDaddy $0.99 $21.99 βœ— ($9.99/yr) Avoid. The $0.99 first year masks $21.99 renewals plus $9.99/yr for WHOIS privacy that competitors give free. Over 5 years you pay $121+ vs $45 at Cloudflare. Feb 2026 ToS change also raised concerns. Visit
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Pro tip for cheapest long-term ownership: Register a fresh domain at Spaceship or Porkbun (cheapest first year), then transfer it to Cloudflare Registrar after the 60-day ICANN lock-out. Cloudflare's at-cost pricing saves ~$10-25 across a 5-year hold. Combined savings: $50-100 per domain vs. sticking with GoDaddy.

Note: Prices are publicly listed rates as of August 2026 and do change. Always verify at the registrar's checkout before purchase. We may earn a small referral fee from some registrars linked above β€” this never affects the price you pay, and our verdicts are based on real cost calculations, not commission size.

Popular TLD Pricing Reference πŸš€ Extract now

Different TLDs have wildly different wholesale prices set by their registry operator. Here's a quick reference for the most popular TLDs and where to get them cheapest (verified Aug 2026):

.comfrom $9.08/yrThe universal default. Cheapest at Spaceship (first year), Cloudflare long-term.
.netfrom $10.98/yrLegacy tech-oriented TLD. Cheapest at Namecheap first year, Cloudflare renewal.
.orgfrom $9.18/yrTraditionally non-profit. Cheapest at Namecheap first year, Cloudflare renewal.
.iofrom $32.44/yrStartup favourite. Cheapest at Porkbun. Note: renewal ~$40+.
.cofrom $12.13/yrShort alternative to .com. Cheapest first year at Porkbun.
.aifrom $65.44/yrAI startup default. Anguilla ccTLD. Cheapest legit registration at Porkbun.
.appfrom $9.98/yrGoogle's HTTPS-only gTLD. Cheapest first year at Namecheap.
.devfrom $12.34/yrDeveloper TLD. HTTPS-only. Cheapest at Porkbun.
.xyzfrom $1.16/yrCheapest new gTLD. First year almost free at Porkbun, ~$12 renewal.
.infofrom $3.98/yrCheap first year at Namecheap, but renewal jumps to $21.98.

πŸ’° Try this in the tool: Extract a list of domains, then click the πŸ’° icon on any result to see current pricing for that specific TLD.

Domain History & Trivia πŸš€ Extract now

Every domain has a history. Knowing what to look for helps you evaluate whether a domain is worth registering, buying at auction, or avoiding entirely.

πŸ“…
The first .com domain was symbolics.com, registered on 15 March 1985 by the now-defunct Symbolics Computer Corporation. As of 2026 it still resolves β€” Napkin.com acquired it in 2009 as a piece of internet history.
πŸ’°
The most expensive publicly-known domain sale is voice.com, sold to Block.one in 2019 for $30 million. Other giants: cars.com ($872M as part of a business sale), lasvegas.com ($90M), internet.com ($18M).
Signals of a valuable domain to evaluate:
πŸ•°οΈ
Try this in the tool: extract any batch of domains, then click the πŸ•°οΈ icon on a row to jump straight to Wayback Machine snapshots for that domain. Instant history in one click β€” useful for backlink audits, buying aftermarket, or spotting sites that have been repurposed.

Frequently Asked Questions πŸš€ Extract now

What is a domain extractor?
A domain extractor is an online tool that automatically identifies and pulls domain names (like example.com) out of unstructured input β€” raw text, URL lists, email addresses, log files, or HTML source. It removes duplicates and can filter by TLD or subdomain level.
Is Domain Extractor Online free?
Yes β€” 100% free, no signup, no daily quotas, no watermarks. You can extract as many domains as you like, as often as you like.
Is my data safe? Do you upload what I paste?
No. All processing runs client-side in your browser using JavaScript. Your pasted text, uploaded files, and results never leave your device. You can even use the tool offline after the first page load.
How many domains can I extract at once?
Up to 20MB of input in a single run, which typically contains 3,000+ unique domains. For larger jobs, split the file and run multiple batches.
What is the difference between "keep subdomains" and "registrable only"?
"Keep subdomains" preserves the full hostname (e.g. blog.example.com). "Registrable only" strips to what you would actually buy at a registrar (e.g. example.com, or example.co.uk for country-code second-level TLDs).
Can I extract domains from a URL list only, not mixed text?
Yes. Choose URL list only under Source Type, or use our dedicated URL Domain Extractor which has tuned defaults for that scenario.
Do you have a Chrome extension or API?
A browser extension and a public API are on our roadmap. For now, please bookmark the site β€” the web tool works on any modern browser (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari) on desktop and mobile.
What file formats can I upload?
TXT, CSV, HTML, JSON, XML, LOG, and MD are supported, up to 20MB.
How do I check the cost to register one of the extracted domains?
In the results panel, click the πŸ’° icon next to any domain. A popup shows the current cheapest registrars for that TLD (verified Aug 2026), with first-year and renewal prices side by side. The registrar with the lowest 5-year total is badged as CHEAPEST.
How do I check a domain's history β€” was it used before?
Click the πŸ•°οΈ icon next to any result to jump directly to the Wayback Machine's snapshots for that domain. If snapshots exist going back years, the domain has been actively used. If there are no snapshots and no current site, the domain is likely brand new or parked.
Where's the cheapest place to register a .com domain in 2026?
For long-term cost, Cloudflare Registrar at $10.44/yr is unbeatable (at-cost pricing, no markup) β€” but you must use Cloudflare's nameservers and it only handles transfers-in for many TLDs. For a friendlier UX with the same flat pricing, Porkbun ($11.06/yr) is the best all-rounder. Avoid GoDaddy's $0.99 first-year trap β€” the $21.99 renewal + $9.99/yr WHOIS fee costs 3Γ— more over 5 years.
Does the tool actually register domains for me?
No β€” we're a domain extraction tool, not a registrar. We help you clean up domain lists and quickly check pricing / history for each result. When you decide to buy, click any registrar link in the pricing popup and complete the purchase on their site.
Are your registrar recommendations affiliate links?
Some of them, yes. We may earn a small referral fee from Namecheap, Porkbun, Dynadot, and others β€” never from Cloudflare (at-cost has no commission) β€” and this never affects the price you pay or which registrar we recommend. Rankings are based on real 5-year total cost, not commission size. GoDaddy pays the highest commissions in the industry, and we recommend against them.
How can I tell if an extracted domain is available to register?
The tool doesn't do WHOIS availability checks in-browser (rate-limited), but the πŸ“‹ (WHOIS) and 🌐 (open in browser) icons give you two fast paths. If the domain opens to a working site, it's taken; if WHOIS shows no records, it may be available. For bulk availability checks, use a dedicated tool like Namecheap's Bulk Domain Search or Porkbun's bulk lookup.