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Quickly extract phone numbers from text. Supports multiple formats and automatically filters invalid digits.
Enter text to start extraction
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
Paste searchable text to find substrings that match this mainland-China mobile-number pattern: 1[3-9] followed by 9 digits. Each match is returned as an 11-digit string. The pattern describes what the tool selects; it does not establish that a number was assigned or is currently in service.
For example, Support: 13812345678 yields 13812345678. A number written as 138-1234-5678 does not match because punctuation interrupts the digits. In +86 15987654321, the matching domestic substring is returned without the country prefix.
Duplicate removal starts enabled. In that mode, repeated copies of the same match appear once, in first-seen order, and the count reflects unique results. Turn it off to retain every occurrence. The frequency option can then group identical values and show how many times each appeared. Copying all results produces one entry per line; grouped output includes the count beside each value.
A match is a sequence of characters fitting the configured pattern. It is not a phone-number validation lookup. The extractor does not check carrier allocation, service status, ownership, identity, location, or whether the number can receive a call or message. Its scope is narrower than a general international telephone parser: it looks for the stated 11-digit mainland-China pattern in pasted text.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Use selectable text from a document, spreadsheet, message, or web page. The input is text based; an image or scanned page needs OCR before its characters can be searched here.
Results update as the input changes, so no separate extraction command is needed. Compare a few entries with their surrounding words before using the list.
Leave duplicate removal on for a unique list. Switch it off if each occurrence matters. To summarize repeats, enable frequency grouping after duplicate removal is off.
Copy an individual result or copy the full list. Plain output uses one number per line; grouped output adds an occurrence count. In a spreadsheet, paste into one column and compare its row count with the displayed result count.
Order A: 13812345678
Order B: 13812345678
Order C: 15987654321With duplicate removal on, the list contains two unique values. With it off, it contains three matches. Turn on frequency grouping and the repeated first value is shown with a count of 2 while the other has a count of 1.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
When authorized work notes mix Chinese mobile numbers with names or comments, extract the candidate strings into a separate column, then reconnect each value to its source record by checking the original text.
For support logs you are permitted to process, retain duplicates or use frequency grouping to spot repeated entries. A count can guide review, but it does not explain why a number appeared.
When editing a text fixture or import sample, use the extractor to isolate matching strings and check whether a sample contains repeated entries before loading it into another system.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. It extracts matching 11-digit mainland-China substrings. A visible +86 or 0086 prefix is not included in the result.
Digits separated by spaces, dashes, parentheses, or other characters do not form one continuous match. Reformat the source only if you can do so without losing context, then verify the output against the original.
Yes, a matching 11-digit substring can be selected even when other digits touch it. The matching rule does not check the characters immediately before or after it, so inspect long identifiers and surrounding text for false matches.
No. It only means the characters fit the pattern. No carrier, ownership, assignment, or reachability check is performed.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
Treat every result as a text match for manual review, not as a verified subscriber number.
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