Network Tools
Extract domain names from text, URLs, or mixed copied content.
Use this domain extractor to find domain names inside plain text, URL lists, notes, exports, or copied web content. It is useful for link analysis, domain cleanup, list building, and any workflow where you need only the domain names without the rest of the surrounding text.
Use this domain extractor to find domain names inside plain text, URL lists, notes, exports, or copied web content. It is useful for link analysis, domain cleanup, list building, and any workflow where you need only the domain names without the rest of the surrounding text.
Use domain extractor when you need a fast browser-based result without extra setup. It works well for quick checks, one-off tasks, and routine formatting or calculation work.
Read step-by-step usage guidance, best practices, and common mistakes.
See common questions and answers about input, output, and tool usage.
Review practical input and output examples before running the tool.
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Input
Visit https://example.com and https://blog.example.org today.
Output
example.com example.org
Extracts domain names from full URLs in normal text.
Input
Contact us at news.site.com or store.site.com
Output
site.com
Useful when identifying the base domains present in mixed content.
Fix: Use a hostname extractor if subdomains should be preserved.
Fix: Clean the source text first if extraction results look incomplete.
Fix: Use a unique-lines or cleanup tool if you want to remove repeated results.
It finds and extracts domain names from text or URLs.
Yes. It is useful for cleaning and analyzing lists of URLs.
Yes. The tool can extract domains from full URLs as well as mixed text.
Yes. It works online in the browser.
A domain is the core domain name, while a hostname can include subdomains and more specific host labels.