Parse • Extract • Analyze

Domain Extractor

Extract and analyze domain names from text, URLs, and emails instantly with our free domain extractor tool.

How to Use the Domain Extractor

Extract domain names from any text content quickly and easily with our powerful domain extraction tool.

  1. Paste text - Copy and paste text containing URLs, emails, or domain mentions.
  2. Configure options - Choose whether to include subdomains, show counts, and sort results.
  3. Extract domains - Click the extract button to parse and find all domains in your text.
  4. Review results - See unique domains with occurrence counts and statistics.
  5. Copy or download - Copy the domain list to clipboard or download as a text file.

Use Cases

SEO Analysis

Extract domains from backlink reports, competitor analysis, or content to identify linking patterns and opportunities.

Email List Cleanup

Parse email lists to extract and analyze domains for segmentation, filtering, or bounce management.

Log File Analysis

Extract domains from server logs, access logs, or application logs for traffic analysis and monitoring.

Security Research

Identify domains in security reports, threat intelligence feeds, or incident response documentation.

Content Auditing

Extract external domains referenced in articles, documentation, or web pages for content review.

Data Cleanup

Parse messy data dumps or text files to extract and deduplicate domain names for clean datasets.

Domain Extractor Tool for Text Analysis

The domain extractor identifies and extracts domain names from any text content including URLs, email addresses, and plain domain mentions. Using pattern matching and validation, the tool finds domains regardless of format or context. It automatically removes duplicates, counts occurrences, and provides clean output ready for analysis or further processing. All extraction happens locally in your browser ensuring privacy for sensitive data like customer email lists or internal logs.

Extracting Domains from Different Formats

Domains appear in multiple formats across different types of content. Full URLs include protocol, domain, and path (https://www.example.com/page). Email addresses embed domains after the @ symbol ([email protected]). Naked domains appear without protocol or path (example.com or www.example.com). The extractor handles all formats intelligently, parsing each to extract just the domain portion. It recognizes hundreds of top-level domains (TLDs) including country codes, generic TLDs, and new gTLDs ensuring comprehensive coverage.

Subdomain Handling and Root Domain Extraction

Subdomains add complexity to domain extraction. Deciding whether to keep or remove subdomains depends on your use case. SEO analysis might need full domains with subdomains (www.example.com, blog.example.com) to track specific properties. Email domain analysis typically wants root domains only (example.com) for organization-level grouping. The tool provides options for both approaches, letting you extract exactly what you need. Root domain extraction intelligently handles multi-level TLDs like co.uk or com.au to preserve accurate domain boundaries.

  • Extract domains from URLs, emails, and plain text
  • Automatic duplicate removal
  • Domain occurrence counting
  • Optional subdomain inclusion/removal
  • Alphabetical or frequency sorting
  • Export results to file or clipboard

Common Domain Extraction Scenarios

Backlink analysis requires extracting domains from large link reports to identify top referrers and link sources. Email list segmentation extracts domains to group contacts by organization or email provider. Security teams extract domains from logs or reports to identify suspicious sources. Content creators extract external links from articles to verify sources and update broken links. Market researchers analyze domains in social media data to understand brand mentions and sharing patterns. Each scenario benefits from customizable extraction options and clean, structured output.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the domain extractor do?

The domain extractor scans text and identifies all domain names, URLs, and email addresses. It extracts the domain portion from each match and provides a clean list of unique domains found in your content.

What formats can it extract domains from?

The tool extracts domains from full URLs (https://example.com), email addresses ([email protected]), naked domains (example.com), and domain mentions in plain text. It handles multiple TLDs and subdomains.

Does it remove duplicates?

Yes! The extractor automatically removes duplicate domains and provides a clean list of unique domains found in your text. You can also see the count of how many times each domain appears.

Can I extract from large documents?

Absolutely. The tool can handle large amounts of text including entire documents, log files, or data dumps. All processing happens in your browser for privacy and speed.

What about subdomains?

You can choose to extract with or without subdomains. Extract full domains (www.example.com) or just root domains (example.com) based on your needs.