Fetch a page. Keep it local.
Enter a public URL and your browser fetches it directly — then the same local engine extracts every address. No proxy in the middle, so cross-origin blocks are reported honestly with working fallbacks.
Last reviewed: September 16, 2026 · English only for now
Fetched directly by your browser — no proxy, no account, no storage. Only use pages you are allowed to read.
Results
Enter a URL above. Extraction runs locally the moment the page arrives.
Frequently asked questions
Does fetching send the page through your servers?
No. Your browser requests the page directly, exactly as if you had opened it yourself. There is no proxy, no account and no storage on our side.
Why do most sites refuse the fetch?
Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS): sites decide which origins may read their pages programmatically, and most allow none. That refusal comes from the target site, and no legitimate tool can override it from a web page.
What works when fetching is blocked?
The bookmarklet reads the already-open rendered page locally — including JavaScript-rendered contacts a fetch could never see. Alternatively, select-all, copy, and paste into the Email Extractor.