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A contact list, an email, a document, a page of a directory or an export.
Paste any text and get the phone numbers it contains. Filter international or Spanish numbers, write them with or without spaces, or in international format, and remove repeats.
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A contact list, an email, a document, a page of a directory or an export.
All numbers, international only or Spanish only; as written, digits only or +34 style.
One number per line, or separated by commas or semicolons.
Phone numbers are written in a dozen ways: 612 34 56 78, 612-345-678, (+34) 91 234 56 78, 0034 600 000 000, +44 20 7946 0958. They appear in the middle of sentences, in email signatures, in directories and in exports where they share a cell with names and notes. A simple search for digits either misses formats or drags in dates and other numbers. This tool recognises the common shapes of a phone number and gives you back a clean list.
It looks for a run of digits that can be separated by spaces, dots, dashes, slashes or brackets, optionally starting with a plus sign or a double zero, and it keeps it if it has between 7 and 15 digits, which is the range that covers national numbers and the international standard. Things that look like dates, such as 12/05/2024 or 2024-05-12, and decimal numbers are left out.
Repeated numbers are removed by comparing only the digits, so 612 34 56 78 and 612-345-678 are recognised as the same number.
The tool works by shape: it cannot tell whether a number is in service, who it belongs to, or whether a long number is really a phone number and not an order number or an identifier that has the same length. Check the list before using it. Numbers without a prefix from countries other than Spain appear only with the "All" filter, and are not converted to international format because the country is unknown.
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