Extract Numbers from Text
Pull every number out of any text.
How to use
- 1 Paste or type the text containing numbers.
- 2 Pick a separator and toggle unique, sort or thousands handling as needed.
- 3 Read the count, sum, average and min/max above the result.
- 4 Copy the clean list of extracted numbers.
About Extract Numbers from Text
Extract Numbers from Text scans any block of writing and pulls out every number it contains, returning a tidy list you can copy and reuse.
It recognises plain integers, decimals, negative values, numbers written with thousands separators like 1,234,567, and even scientific notation such as 6.02e23 — so it copes with messy real-world input from invoices, logs, reports, chat messages and pasted spreadsheets.
You decide how the output looks.
Choose to separate the extracted numbers by new line, comma or space; remove duplicates so each value appears once; and sort them in ascending order.
A "treat 1,234 as one number" switch lets you decide whether grouped figures count as a single number or whether the comma should split them.
Alongside the list, the tool shows live aggregates — count, sum, average, and the minimum and maximum — which is handy for a quick total or sanity check without opening a calculator.
Everything updates instantly as you type or paste, and it all runs locally in your browser.
Your text is never uploaded, logged or stored, so it is safe for private or sensitive documents, and it keeps working offline once the page has loaded.
FAQ
Which number formats are detected?
Integers, decimals, negative numbers, thousands-separated values like 1,234,567, and scientific notation such as 6.02e23. Currency symbols and units around the numbers are ignored.
How are commas handled?
By default 1,234 is read as a single number (1234). Turn off the thousands option to instead treat the comma as a separator between numbers.
Is my text uploaded anywhere?
No. The extraction runs entirely in your browser, so your text is never sent to a server, logged or stored.